davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
SITUATION WANTED.
LOST.
RESOLUTION NO. 2o4.

D > - =
Be it resolved BY the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum OF Eight Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($s50.001 be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out of the Perma-
nent Improvement Fund for an ac-
count to be known as Addition, Police
Station.
Presented bys vi
ROBERT HORNER,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, July q. 1915.
Approved this 18th day of August,
A. D. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
6244-Aug. II. Is. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per S. g. Mauna Kea, for Hilo. Aug
ust 1S-Frank Andrade, H. c. Eckart,
G. K Harrison, G. NJ Reid, S, Amiril.
H. c. Waldron, Miss L. Weight, Miss
E. Copp. Mrs. J. Louis, Lieut.. Humbert
and wife. Mrs. F. T. P. Waterhouse,
]. L. Waterhouse, Miss K Water
house., Mrs. Atkins Wight, A. B.
Clark. Miss Ethel Chong, Miss Annie
Wung, Miss Rosecrans, Henry Will
kins, Z. K Chong, E. Brown, G. Shi
NADIA. - :". . 49,. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
NOTICE.

Draft No. 50. amount to $1.00, drawn
by Haw.n Irrigation Co. Ltd. Homo
kaa, on July I :. has been lost and
therefore, payment stopped Finder
return same to F. A. schaefer Co.
Ltd, agents. 6243-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
!. MORE THAN SCORE or NEW
! AUTOS COME ON MATSoNtA

= Honolulu's prosperity was 4
4. again demonstrated this morning, I
- when the Matson liner Matsonsa I
y brought a automobiles in her I
\ hold, all consigned to local motor 4
= car dealers, and destined for pur- 1
= chasers who are awaiting them !.
y eagerly.
n Among the number was an au- !.
= tofnobile hearse for H. II. Will I
liams, local undertaken. It was 1
= unloaded today with the other I
= motor vehicles, and when all I
y were assembled on Pier IS the I
y wharf looked as II an automobile
y show was about to be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Sales: Between Boards-15, IS Oahu
Sug. Co. rs; Is, Is. 5, WaiaIua %; 100
Brewery IS; 80 Pioneer 2S1lks;; Is Brew
cry IS.
Session Sales-25 Olaa 65s.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 degrees
test, 4.sa cts, or $3.50 per Ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

or more registered voters OF rue clrS OF
county in which said voters so sigHlng
are registered, and one affidavit may
apply TO or cover any number of sigma
lures to such petition. The false signing
Of any name. or the signing Of any flc-
titious name 10 said petition shall be
forgery, and the making of any false af-
fidavit in connection with said petition
shall be perjury.
Section 2. And be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
aforesaid Article hereby proposed as an
amendment tc the Constitution shall be
at tie next General Election for Mem
bers Of The General Assembly held in
this State. submitted 10 the legal and
qualified voters thereof. for their adoD-
ton or rejection in pursuance Of the di-
rections contained in Article XVI of the
Constitution of this State and at the
said general election the vote on said
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot and upon each ballot
shall be printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment and
Against the Constitutional Amend
ment," as now provided by law. and I'M
madiately after sail election duo return
shall be made to the Governor Of tn,
vote for and against said proposed
amendment as directed by the said Four
tecnth Article of the Constitution.
Approved April 9Th, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
St. SWithin's Day.
Yours truly
JOHANNES.

If supershtious people are to be be-
lieved, we will have rain for the next
40 days, for last Thursday was St.
Swithin's Day, and an old time rhyme,
supposed to have reference to St.
Swithin. one of the least known saints
of the Catholic church, goes as follows
st, Swithin's Day, if thou dost rain
For forty days it will remain,
St. Swithin's Day if thou be fair
For forty days twill rain nae MAR.
This superstition probably had its
origin in the fact that the saint on his
death bed begged that he should be
buried outside the north wall of his
cathedral, where passersby should pass
over his grave and raindrops from the
eayes drop upon it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
ARTICLE x1-A. LOCAL LEGISLATION

AK LILLE MA. t-t'NAlJ LII > "A / l'JN
1...,. ~, s-.,..,, 81 49,,
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% an" 49, -pI.Ii ~ l.is ~
u % '-i'i'i Va w, P''Ir''' 80 IiIS ''ie
~ ~ ~ - - ~ !9 nan PEI ce.'l
u ''ie (..,,5 VI sun CIlE OF
my 90 ,5i .. -, Ho" fNGI' 'lal III
any lYogY 80 ma. u!GS sila'! pe ull-
~ ~ a tryi'.o"l' lIle i'o"l
u t' ~, '2I!'yt i9ois u S"Iu Guy Or
- ~ ','L ~ nc ne se''I -
80, 5a,,,,, IVA, CT 2,l va Us d
- ~ ~ mn Vi SLSH
~ W l.;',,1I VI = cl.a- u
po"iu Ol ~ e eu n'!t'S VI s5u
ivy ~ my ~. 80 III any SUI
3,S 4,'I9 lol
- - nc. - ~ -
ttia'i ~ u%9 ~ sli u
"a 80 ~ "a 20 r., az" ~ Jun
"a ~ l-le ~! VI ~ VI tIIe
y, 49,, ~ - ~ ''''
,1s &C. 80 ,'"s - ~ 90 -
-. 80! - "a ~ {
q - - W !Il.'s ''i-,.
~ - tii'i ~ VI nv TO- tii1ti Ie
C,. - po,4; $50 "a VIZ VI liis ~"
~ u '' SaIu touI!t pI -,
~, &c 81 "'iS as W. M u9d I II,
aao! % $50. gu NoleI 9I.sl. "
..it,o ~ d ,e any SUN
!iIs alin u i't l'iore man SIeTeii
sN VI |ne ~! VI b o =,
NOR a,IaI, nan HHe esisle. e''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER 416.

An Act to propose an amendment to
the Constitution of this State by adding
a new Attic thereto to follow imme-
diately after Article NI and 10 be known
as Article MA, and TO provide for the
submission of said amendment to the
qualified voters Of this state for adoption
Or rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
aral Assembly Of Maryland. Cthree-hfths
of all Members Of each OF the two
Houses concurringl That the following
Article to follow Immediately after Arti-
Gle N and to be known as Article XI-A,
be and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution of
this State which Article, If adopted by
the qualified voters Of this State. as
herein provided, shall thereby by such
adoption be and become a part of the
Constitution Of this State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
PROMPT PAYMENT OF FIRE LOSS

Oakland, Md. April oath, 1915.
Messrs Reninger & Offutt
Oakland, Md
Gentlemen: Igreatly appreciate your
prompt payment in full of my fire in
surance due me owing to the destruc-
ton by fire of my house on the 18th of
this month. This is my first loss by
fire and am more than surprised and
pleased with the promptness and bust
ness like manner with which you adjust
your losses.
Very truly,
Adv. Off NELLIE B. TURLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE.
Adv. Off

Having sold my stock of merchandise
in Deer Park, Md, l must insist upon
all our customers calling and settling
their store accounts either by cash or
note, at once. do not want to have
to place your accounts with an attorney
for collection and cause you trouble and
expense. Please call and we will settle
on friendly terms.
EMMA F. SPECHT, Ext'r.
Feb. 10, 1915. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

NOW, THEREFORE. 1, PHILLIPS
LEE GOLDSBOROCGH. GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, in
pursuance Of the direction contained in
Section l, of Article II Of the Constitu-
ton Of the State OF Maryland Do
HEREBY ORDER AND DIRECT, that
copy Of each of said above recit d
Acts Of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1914 be published in at least two
newspapers in each of the counties Of
the State and in three newspapers pub
ished in the City of Baltimore, one Of
which newspapers published In said city
Of Baltimore to be published in the r
man language, once a week for at least
three months next preceding the election
to be held in said State of MARYLAND on
the Tuesday next after the first Mondav
in November, 1915, and at which election
the said proposed amendments and add =
tons TO the Constitution of Maryland.
shall be submitted in form and manner
prescribed by the General Assembly to
the legal and qualified voters of the
stare for their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
DONE al the City of Annapolis. on
this 10Th day of July. in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDsBOROUGH.
By the Governor:
ROBERT P. GRAHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of Maryland.

Whereas. at the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland held in
the yaar nineteen hundred and fOiIt-a Il.
Acts were passed, to wit: Chapter $50.
proposing an amendment 10 Article Is
# the Declaration OF Rights Of the Con-
ftitut.on OF Maryland; Chapter 4i6 pro-
posing a new Article to said Corstitu-
lion 90 be known as Article ET-A, Chap
ter l53, promising an additional sect i
10 Article III Of said Constitution and
Chapter b7s, proposing an additional Ar
ticlc 10 said Constitution to be known as
Article XIV. which said Acts OF the
General Assembly are in words and fig
ures following:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE Gladys bicycle; has been
used but little; will sell cheap. Address
P. D. Box No. 1893, Oakland, Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER G72

An Act to amend the Constitution OF
Maryland by adding thereto a new Ar
ticle to be entitled. Article XVI pro-
viding for The Referendum and to
provide for the submission OF said mend
ment to the qualified voters of the State
for adoption or rejection.
Section !. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland Othrea -ffths
of all the Members elected TO eac. f the
two Houses concurrirgl. That the fol-
lowing new and additional Article. 70 Re
known as Article XVI title The Ref
erendum,' be. and the same is herebv
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of Maryland. and If adopted b
the legal ana qualified voters thereof. a.
herein provided, it shan stand a. part
and as a now and additional Article Of
said Constit" ton, to be known and enti-
tied as aforesaid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

Approved, April 10th, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

An Act to amend Article XV of the
Declaration OF Rights Of the CONSTITUTE Il
of the State of Maryland. and 10 pro-
vide for the submission OF such amend
ment to the qualified voters Of this State
for their adoption or rejection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
ToNSILS

Tonsils are menace to health be-
cause Of the texture of tonsilar It's
sues and their location. They are ex-
cellent breeding grounds and hang
ing out" places for all germs that en-
ter the system by way of the food,
water or air route.
Rheumatism often is result of
swollen tonsiIs. Often the germs that
cause rheumatism breed in the tonsiIs
and finally overrun the system, Iodg-
ing in those portions of the body
where the circulation is poor and the
blood cannot,resist the attacks of the
germs.
The result is that the joints are at
tackled by what is known as rheuma-
tism-a disease that really is due to
diseased tonsils.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
THE FALL HAT

The "Tipperary hat" with it's high
crown and its tight little brim, is the
hat of the moment. Bands of gros
grain or faille ribbon finished in smart
tailored bows or,with a silver buckle
is the only trimming that adorns the
"Tipperary," or, as some folks call
them, the "Chauncey Olcott" hat. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
ESTHER FOLEY;

Cottage Grove, Minn.-If you lived
in Cottage Grove you'd hear the news
rather than read it Cottage Groves
only newspaper is human. She is
Esther Foley, 10, and from a switch
board that has been installed in her
home by the Washington County Tel
ephone Co. she keeps the residents in
daily communication with the outer
world. In APO homes all the little and
big news is circulated by the human
newspaper. ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
She went, she saw and she was

She went, she saw and she was
amazed!
But what astounded the baroness
was the Unconscious grace" iof the
banplayers, who resembled, she
thought, the classic Grecian athletes.
She marveled at the ease and form
with which Ty Cobb slid into second,
the perfect form of big JEFF" Tes-
reau as he prepared his "spit BALI
delivery, the almost classic lines of
Brick" McInnis as he speared a high
one at first.
The baroness creative genius soon
found possibilities for the intertwin-
ing of baseball and the classic dance.
So baseball has now made its appear
ance in new interpretative dance,
1.-THE Temptation of Eve"
1t is doubtful whether the redoubt-
able Ty Cobb strives for grace when
trying to beat a catcher's throw to
second, but the baroness assumes the
same base sliding attitude in her
dance, when she sits on the grass and
coyly offers the apple to Adam.
The baroness predicts that the
baseball player will become the most
classic of dancers and believes that
she will convince many of them of the
opportunity to interpret the spirit of |
dance for the dance for the Ameri- |
can public between seasons.
-O-O-
TNNSII G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

There are many other serious dis
eases that also are traceable to bad
tonsils. Among them, tuberculosis,
goiter, valyular heart disease, asthma,
stomach and intestinal ulcers, epilep-
sy, gall stones and glandular troubles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Youngster Who Has Stuck Alongside the Best of 'Em Has Been Doomed to Sit in the Grandstand This Time

Bill Gerig, is a peeved lad. After having taken a back seat figuratively speaking for the past year or so, and having all the junk heaps in the shape of motorcycles hoisted off on him at each race meet, the limit has been reached. He hasn't eyen got a machine for the meet a week from Sunday
 Bill broke into the race game some months ago At that time it was fig ured that all he had to qualify him as a race rider was large and commodious reserves of pure and downright nerve. It was figured by the people who fur nished him a machine that he could ride. and would ride so fast and so daringiy that it wouldn't be of much use to give him a real machine, as he would probably break his neck and smash the machine up in a few miles or so, and what was the use of taking the risk.
 But Bill fooled them at several meets. He took the aggregation of parts thrown together and called a racing mote, and went out and showed up q number of the best of the riders in these parts. Even that didn't do him any good, as at the 200 miller put on by the Moose he was dealt out the old police some thought of the hereafter, Bill showed his spOrtsmansl1p clambered aboard, and would have made a place
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
BILL GER|G WANTS A MOTOR
 BIKE FOR THE RACING MEET

well up with the winners, if the ma
 chine had held together.
 Willyum wandered into the news
 room last night looking particularly
 downhearted Whats the matter Billt" some one queried something happened to you" No" replied Bill, nothing ain't happened. but Pm looking for a ma chine to ride in that race meet a week
 from Sunday. Here I've taken the
 leaVings of the other riders ever since
 I broke in. and now there don't happen
 to be no leavings, and I couldn't buy,
 borrow or steal a machine. The rest of the fellows are going to get a chance at Crandall, and I'm 1 doomed to sit up in the grandstand
 and watch them go around. Oh well what's the use of worrying maybe
 something will turn up.'
 He must certainly be a philosopher,
 to look at it this way. It was suggested that he tune up his own machine and go out and make a try at some of the money, but Bill wouldn't listen to this,
 he wants a regular machine to set
 straddle of.
 IT there is a machine in town that will go faster than a walk under pres l sure, it certainly should be dug out of the debris and tuned up for BilTs own explicit use.
 Appropos of the meet that is worry ing the youngster it might be said that in addition to the cream of the racing contingent in Phoenix, several would be speeders from Tucson are coming around in an attempt to show the Phoenicians how they do it down Old Pueblo way. HighfiTl is the only name forwarded from Tucson as yet, but the promoters are looking forward to get ting a whole flock of names from the south in a day or SO
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
The Art Of SWiraaTmin1g Written Especially Republican H.
LESSON NO. THE BREAST STROKE
k H. McGrath

ter. Be sure to straighten the knees, keeping the feet together, with the toes pointed. This movement If performed correctly brings the pupil in the proper position for executing the first motion of the breaststroke. Now the hands should be separated. still keeping them flat. palms toward the bottom fingers extended and joined to give as large q supporting surface as possible, and drawn back, each hand describing a circle until both are together again in front of the head, with the elbows well bent and on a level with the shoulders At the same time the legs must be drawn up in preparation for the kick The knees should be separated about six or eight inches and the body bent al the hips and the knees drawn we'll un- der the body.
 In order to get the full effect of the kick. the heels should be kept as close together as is convenient with the phy- sique of the pupil the toes pointed down and a little to the sid and the instep drawn up to present the soles of the feet to the rear. Then straighten out the legs with a vigorous kick bring ing the feet out to the side and back and, when fully extended and straight at the knees and hips, bring the feet together with the toes pointed At the same time the arms are stretched for ward full length, keeping the hands to- gether palms down. A harmonious repetition of these movements. forms the breast stroke. To be accomplished properly, the body must be fully re- faxed and all the muscles loose in order to make the movements graceful and easy and to avoid the exhaustion, caused by tense. rigid muscles
 F. H. McGRATH
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
ARIZONA HEADQUARTERS
 AT MEETING OF N.E.A

With headquarters for Arizona at the meeting of the National Educa- tional Association already reserved, plans for the attendance of q large delegation at the big convention at San Francisco this month are rapidly rounding into shape. The meeting dates are August 16 to 28.
 Arizona headquarters will be main tained at the Oakland hotel, rooms 458 46O and 462 having been reserved for the purpose. The rooms are on the same floor with the headquarters of the Pennsylvania and Illinois dele bations to the big educational en- campment.
 From reports received at the office of c. c. Case, state superintendent of schools and N. E. A. director for Ari- zona, a large delegation of teachers from this state will attend the meet ing of the association. They and their friends are asked to call and register and make the Arizona head quarters their rendezvous during the convention. The rooms will be open to callers every day from the be- ginning to the end of the session.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

meaning. It signifies counting buds chasing small insects, listening to long, confusing names, and allowing opinions to be dragged from you on matters about which you have neither information nor intuitive judgment For hours afterward sentences like this ring through you head: Do tell me should 1 do better with a group of golden throated asterisks against that wall, or do you like the azureeyed Armenias better Give me your opinion about this Twelfth Cen tury well head that we picked up at Ampelopsis last summer Dr. Bones thinks it's a real Marie Corelli."
 Not only the suffering of the mo- ment is to be considered, but the fact that painful associations are gradually being set up in connection with all growing things The smell of damp, freshly turned earth-once so full of a pleasant promise-now suggests nothing but wet feet, a back ache, and hours of interminable waiting beside a digging friend. who knows just as well as you do that luncheon is getting cold.
 God Almighty" said Lord Bacon. himself a gardener first planted a garden" Very true, but that garden was Paradise-that is to say, Adam and Eve were spared a personally conducted tour of inspection.-Scr uer'S Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

The breast stroke is the most simple and the easiest to acquire and. at the same tine the r.ost useful and service able. It is a stroke which can be used under all conditions. in any kind of water. smooth or rough. and the use of which requires less effort and waste of strength to accomplish a given ais tance where speed Is not essential. It is undoubtedly slow stroke but over balances this disadvantage by it's many other good qualities.
 It developed with use from the dog fashion" stroke of childhood days, into the perfection of today as used by Michael McDermott, the worlds cham pion. who recently set three new rec ords at the A A. w. meet at the San Francisco worlds fair
 The stroke, as McDermott uses it is marvel for grace of motion and the absence of jerkiness. which spells the swimming of so many people who pay no attention to the details of the stroke but swim in haphazard fashion.
 Most people seem to think that so long as they are swimming on the chest in a recumbent position, that they are necessarily swimming the breast stroke But nothing is farther from the truth There is but one correct way. ana that way I shall endeavor to describe.
 In starting, the beginners should en- ter the water to about six inches above the waist line, place the feet together firmly, the arms extended full length with the hands flat, fingers extended, palms down. When in this position, crouch slightly until submerged to the shoulders, raise the chin to clear the water and straigkten out with a quick movement forward, IN, not ON the wa
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssocIArEp PREss DIsPATcH

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The demand for the popular specialties showed no signs of abatement and another ad- vance was in good proportion. Public buying. which was given as an evidence of falling off, was apparently stimulat- ed anew by yesterdays upturn and the large amount of orders accumulated over night. Trading was brisk through out, the total sales being 916,000 shares.
 The instability of war stocks and the current high level was demonserated again by occasional periods of reaction, but the general course was upward. After the first rush of buying was over. the severcst relapse came cancelling most Of the early rise but the afternoon movement gave fresh impetus. The weakness of a few specialtles and rail- roads at the last hour prevented the market making an even display of strength at the close but the late re lapse was not extensive enough to cut deeply into the gains of most stocks. Bethlehem Steel passed the 300 mark early and reached 307, an advance of IT. Later it relapsed to 3O1 The ur- gent demand for U. S. Steel continued, and it's action gave tone to the whole market The railroads played little part in the forenoon rise but on the recovery following the early rela apsc they bought heavily advancing the prices. Par value of sales, $3,220,OOO.
 United States As declined H on call. Stocks
 (Na amalgamated) Smelling, so; Santa Fe, 101as; St. Paul. S2; New York Central, S9K; Pennsylvania, 108A; Reading, 1491a; Southern Pa cific. 872s; Union Pacific. 1905; Steel 72B; Preferred, 1121a.
 Metals
 Copper. quiet; Electrolytic, $1S25 to S1850. (No Silver)