davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
FAUST REFUSED
ENLISTMENT ON
SOUND OF name
Former Star-BuIletin Reporter
Would Join British; Officials
Shy at SCHILLER"
Eli sly, wot's yer nyme, Bill?"
Frederick Schiller Faust"


This is the question asked recently
by the Canadian Intelligence Office of
Militia and Defense OF the former Star.
Bulletin reporter. and the answer
which the office received from the
efstWhile scribe.
The story Of Faust's attempt to get
into the British army in spite Of his
misunderstanding name, and his tenn
porary refusal. is brought to Honolu-
lu in the Daily Californian, the official
organization Of the University OF Cali
fornia, OF which Faust is graduate. =
Pause, says the Californian, who
had given up his newspaper work in
Honolulu, ioErneyed to Vancouver. n.
c., where he and G. w. Fish. If, have
ATTEMPTED to enlist with the British
forces. Faust met with a serious re-
verse when he disclosed his name.
IF he can establish the fact that
he was a student in an American col
lege, Faust probably win be given his
enlistment papers. He has written
for help, and clippings from the Cali
fornian proving his connection with
the university win be sent to him. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
final CAMPAIGN
Meeting Brings
MANY Church
"The objectionable Sin" Topic
of Evangelist Browns Last
Address in Honolulu

4 After Is days of earnest work.
4 Evangelist John F. Brown and Soloist
/ c. p. Curry last night brought to c
close the revival series which they
i have been conducting In Honolulu. At
l10 O'Clock this morning they left for
i the mainland in the steamer Matsonia
on their wav to Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA, where they will conduct similar
| campaign.
Central Union church was filed to
capacity at the final service last even
ing The subject Of Evangelist
/ Browns address was THE Unpardon
able Sin," and the speaker took his
text from the third verse of the sixth
chapter of Genesis: And the Lord
said, Ny spirit shall not always strive
with man, for that he also is flesh:
yet his DAYS shall be an hundred and
twenty years"
A persistent refusal to hearken to
the call of the Holy Spirit is the un-
pardonable sin, the evangelist said
Sooner or later, he declared. the HOLY
Spirit comes to man and strives with
him. seeking belief and admittance
into his life.
Loses Chance Of Redemption.
If the man steadily refuses. the
spirit, in time, will grow tired and go
away. said the speaker, and the man
then loses all chance Of redemption
He has committed the objectionable
sin.r
The evangelist said that this does
not mean that a man cannot win sal
walton before he dies. 1t means, he
pointed out, that some men become
so Injured to the call Of the Holy Spir.
1t that they win not listen to it. And
the older they grow, he added, the
less likely they viii be to receive the
faith. Mr.. Brown declared that 10 of
every 20 persons converted are won
before they are 20 years old, but that
only one of 10 is won at the age of 30.
Only one from every 10000 is won at
the age of so, he added
In conclusion, the evangelist said
that every sin but that of lack of faith
is pardonable before the Lord. When
man loses his soul he is dead; he
has committed the objectionable sin,
the speaker declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
Ice Crean
From Pure
Pasteurized.
Island Milk
and Cream

Island chickens. turkeys and
eggs demand a higher price than
the same kind OF products which
come from California and you
are willing to pay the difference.
Fresh meats and eggs taste bet
ter and you feel safer in using
them.
Ice Cream made from fresh,
island cream is equally superior
TO that made from California
cream, because It tastes better
and you feel safer in using II,
yet the two are sold at the
same price.
The following places use ISL
and cream that is fresh, pure
and pasteurized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

To celebrate Thanksgiving, Gov.
George " Hays of Arkansas pardoned
IL convicts from the state peniten-
tiary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
REoPENING OF STEEL FOUNDRY
AT NEW YORK NAVY YARD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reopening
of the steel foundry at the New York
navy yard was ordered by Secretary
Daniels because delays in delivery OF
castings by steel companies are ham
pering construction work for the navy
under way at this and other plans.
The plant, which has capacity only
up to four tons in weight, has not been
in operation for some years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

In Mexico there grows a tree called
the tree of little hands" 1t is thus
called owing to the fact that its five
peculiarly curved antlers look like the
fingers of a child
Official figures fix the number of
cows in Hungary at 2,620,000, of
which more than 100000 are pure
blooded animals of the best milk pro-
ducing breeds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
PRIEST HELD INSANE
FOR BISHOPS ASSAULT

WINONA. Minn.-The Rev. Father
L. M. Lesches was sentenced to the
hospital for the insane at st. Peter
by Judge Granger, in district court,
for his assault upon Bishop P. r. Heff-
ron of the diocese OF Winona, August
81 last The jury's verdict acquitted
Father Lesches of the charge on the
ground that he was insane and de-
clared that he had homicidal tenden-
cies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Foreign mining men in Mexico bel
made vigorous protest against tn
increased tax on mining proper
which goes into effect next March
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
Ask for It
HONOLULU DAIRYMENs AS
a ISOLATION, LTD.
154 PHONES 1875

HONOLULU DAIRYMERS AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
154 PHONES 4676
Alexander Young Cafe
Benson, Smith & Co.
Chambers Drug Co.
Honolulu Drug Co.
Hawaiian Drug Co.
Harter's Good Eats
# Matsuda
III. Kim Y.
Kalihi Store
Sweet Shop
The Fern
Eagle, Pawaa
Eagle, Kaimuki
Heinie's Tavern
: The Pleasanton
The CORTLAND
The Macdonald
The Seaside Hotel
The Donna
Vida Villa
Mrs. L. Z. Arnold
Mrs. l.. Nj. Gray
The Ainahau
The Colonial
Y. M. c. A.
And before the theater or aft
err at the Honolulu Dalrymen's
Association. where you can have
your choice Of from
ITO IOEIauors mice
Cream or Sherbets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Rev. John K. Longbuysen Of the
Christian Reformed church, Grand
Rapids. Mich, lost $1,000 libel suit
against the Grand Rapids News. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
THE Ne6R0 AND SOUTHERN FARM
 IIff

once lived in county in Tex as where coalitions were just as they are here. The merchants s and farmers finally got to where they couldn't a va' ce the neg roes any further, Some of the m went to the sugar plantations in Louisiana; some went to the towns, White I eople came n from Georgia and Alabama and bought small tracts of land, from 40 to 50 acres. The negroes, who stayed, worked by the day ar for a part of the cro,s. The white people are not dependent on them. so they are forced to work and be law-abiding citizens th" same as the white folks are.
 That section is now one of u e garden spots The small farm are "up-to- date" as to buildings, equipment, stock and tilage. There are good churches, good schools, few debts, good morals, and good fellowship between the races Each knows his place, and does not infringe on the rights "f the other. -"One among Them. "2ih The Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
MT. MOR|AH

The past week has been quite changeable. Rain, Snow and sieet with very little clear weath- CT.
 Quite a number of we farmers are preraring for a cotton crop. more corn and peas will be plant Cd Tn 1915 than has ever before been planted.
 Most of we farmers see our mistake of the past and are go- Ing to diversity these crops and raise more at home and buy less from abroad.
 II We f mers will take up di- Verslhcation and cooperation We Will find out that 1916 will find us m better and more thriving con dltion. Plant less cotton and more corn, peas, potatoes and ana what we need at home.
 NIT Roy Martin and family nave moved neAr Union.
 Miss Era St e has been
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
INDIGESTION
l, Disorder that Breeds Dis
 ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you vii, nave little need for the doctor
 When the stomach begins to show s1uns of disorder; when the food digests 4lovly and with discomfort; when you lave heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy, ,ou are in a condition that needs atten- ion.
 Prickly Ash Bitters core cts the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving he badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres ent when the stomach becomes sour or lisordered. Priclly Ash Bitters con tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the ..sestiye organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions.
 Thousands of people who have re ccived lasting benefit from this great comedy willingly testify to its powerfh curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 '.I suffered from constipation for years ane Tried many remedies but Priokly Ash Bittefs is the only medicine that has ever done me any aod Through it, use am now in good health lad entirely free from all traces of my former .souble."---B. P. SrIGaLL, Winnsboro, Louisiana
 Get the genuine with the fgme
 "3' i'll red on front label.
 s.>,1d by druggists Price Sl oC
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
MADE STUDY OF THE BIBLE
Writer Tells of Times When There Was Almost Universal Search
 of the Scriptures.

l committed to memory and recit- cd in Sunday school, between my seventh year and my sixteenth, the whole of the four ,ospels, the Acts of the Apostles, portions of the cpistles, the story of Joseph, from the thirtv-seycnth chapter of Gene sis to the close of the book (omitting the thirty-eighth chapter), with quite a number of the Psalms. and not one verse of all this did l learn in Sunday school; it was all com mitted to memory at home. It was not possible that should forget this task: those who had the care of me made sure that my lesson was ready every Sunday morning.
 Family worship, also, in those old times, was not universally but was quite generally practiccd: morning and evening the whole family as scnbIed and a chapter was read. uSu- ally "ycrse about, each child with a Bible taking his turn in the read ing The reading was always in course. and in this way the entire Bible was rg<d through several times during my boyhood. Ordinarily we skipped the lists of names m the Chronicles. buff once We Iaborod through most of them, with some uncertainties of pronuneiation-pcr- haps for the reason which a friend of mine once gave me: If should happen to meet one of those old duff fers in heaven. il would be rather awkward to have to confess that had never heard of him. Washing ton Gladden.. in the Atlantic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
Hesterly Drug Store.

quite sick for the past Week. We are happy to say she is able to be up at th.s writing.
 Mrs. Wynne has had a very sick child, but la Huch better TOW.
 Mr. Dee billiard and family are movingsto iexts this week. We are sorry to lose them, but hope they will like their new home. and:be prosperous.
 Prof. J. w. Mason paid visit to the city and reports the roads need a steam roller.
 Mrs. Beatrice Mason is suffer ing greatly with neuralgia in her eyes, being almost blind. We trust she will soon recover.
 Our schools are progressing nicely, all the scholars are work ing hard.
 MT. Dunnaway of near Pres colt has moved on the Alike Smith place near Calicott's store. Mir. Dunnaway bought the place from Madison Ingraham. We welcome you to our neighborhood.
 Rev. Fitzpatrick will move on the DeeaDilliard place near Buff Springs.
 Another,young school teacher has arrived in our commuri Y. and will board with Prof. Espy Weaver and wife.
 A certain young lady says she has the dime to pay for her cert 'ficate, Come on boys. Faint heart never wins fair lady.
 The population of Bluff Springs has increased hv the arrival of another e, ent at Mir. on r billiard. iotltr and boy a,e doing we'll.
 MT. Lewis Stewards child which has been quite sick is better.
 Bro. T. P. Calliott ce brated his 76th birthday Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
BEST SELLER" LENGTH.

Docs BoITels care much for books 7"
 Not d great deal. He puts a strict limitation on his reading" How is that ?"
 He won't start a book that con- tains more than $50 pages
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
LOCALS

the city last Saturday'
 The picayune will 70 to Mr q ". Coppock at Emmet tfIs year.
 F 9 Harris of route , was caller at this ofice one day his week,
 las. Cummings was pleasant caller at the Picayune Office las Saturday.
 Thanks to our friend, W. H Garner, for a years subscrip- ton Tuesday.
 I have several good horses and nnles that must be sold. Will sell cheap. J. M. Haltom.
 Mrs. c. B. Andrews is attend jnc the Mission " CoaFentleh at Texarkans this week.
 Just put in shop, fine beef weighing 635 pounds Stall fed. Phone 292. Hunts Market.
 Constipation leads to liver trou- bIe, and torpid liver to Bright, s Disease. Prickley Ash Bltters IS certain cure at any stage ot the disorder.
 ", K. Yancy has accepted a position with Drs. Buchanan as hookeeper and can be found at their office over the Nevada Cour ty Bank at all times. Tele- phoue No. 28.
 I am in need of a hand to help work my place. l have the mon ey to pay to the one who will stay right by his job until the corn is on the cob. If this should suit you, turr and l will not rue.
 B. +. Steele.
 Aching in the small of the back is an indication of Bright's Dis ease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters Itis an eff ective kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
 We call your attention to the financial statement of the city re- puired under act No. 3. Also, comparative statement of the city condition in 1913 and IA. Study this statement and you will be enlightened as to where the money of your town goes. For Sale or Rent. Two acres of land 5 l-2 miles northeast of Prescott, Ark. Good residence. barn and outbuildings, 40 acres n cultivation, Small pasture balance in timber land. Sandy and gravely soil. Cheap for cash
 A. M. Drury
 Wanted Chickens, Eggs, But ter, Hides. Furs. Beeswax and Tallow. We pay highest Cash prices. Notice We have moved next door to Barham X Bros Come to see us.
 Nevada Produce Go.
 West ..iain Sl. Among those who attended the good roads convention at Little Rock the first of the week. were, Ed Strange of A ahama township, Sam Wren ot Albany Township, Ep Weaver of Caney township, Jim Hamilton of Elm met townshl Judpe Thomas. N. k Ward and P. F. Chapel ot Missouri township.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
SURE.

Gabe-Why do we say that a man is financially embarrassed
 Steve-Because when he lacks money he is shy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
THE RIGHT DIAGNOSIS.

He is desperately in love and wants to marry the girl"
 ''Desperate diseases require des- perate remedies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
INSULTING ART.

What is your occupation7" "I am an artist"
 "Yes, but what l mean is what do you do for a lvingP"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
GOING SOM ME.

Church-IIe's only a one-horse preacher.
 Gotham-One-horse nothing! Say, he's got an automobile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
THOSE COAL BILLS.

Bacon-I see a lot of our coal mlnesare being electrically equipped. Egbert-No shock is felt, however, until a fellow gets the bill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
THE lNFOR MANT.

II never knew until last night what a bright fellow Mr. Fiddlewit is"
 Hin! How did you find it out then :"
 He told me, Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
BAD BUSINE ESS.

Business Man-How is the pub fishing business these days?
 Editor-Nery good, except for the powder magazines.-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE
Geese, Ducks ard Chickens AFc in
Demand.

Turkeys were in demand on mar
ket Wednesday morning, but the
supply was not there. This shortage
in the Thanksgiv fowl may have
been due to the fact that dealers did
not know the market was TO be
open. 1t will be closed Thursday.
one Of the regular market days.
Geese. ducks and chickens took
the place of turkey on the market
and there was a plentiful supply of
these fowls. Apparently many
housewives made their Thanksgiving
purchases on Tuesday, thinking il
was the last market day before the
annual event, for there We're more
geese. ducks and chickens than were
needed
All prices remained the same as
they have been for the past week.
The few turkeys on the market sold
at % cents, alive, and % cents,
dressed. Ducks and geese went at
Il cents, practically all of these
fowls being alive. old chickens sold
at IA and is cents while springers
went at IA and 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
ELECTRICAL SHOW
IS ABOUT READY
Miniature Interurban System
to be One of the
the Displays.

Electricians and carpenters are
busily engaged on final details of the
mammoth electrical prosperity week
display. to De given starting next
Monday, at 309-311 5. Michigan ST.
The display is staged under the aus
pieces Of the Indiana and Michigan
Electrical Co. and is far from an
advertising feature alone. It's units
viii be Of interest to all classes, and
efforts are being made to appeal to
old and young alike.
That the north windows Will be
blocked from view Of older heads
by youngsters of the city is evident
from the strides being made in the
exhibit of the c., s b. & y. L. Rail-
way Co, which will constitute a
miniature iuterurban system show
ing the entire scope of the traction
lines in Indiana and Michigan.
Lake Michigan. the St. Joseph
river. ships. automobiles. trains
OH viii be prominent in the display.
1t is an electrical display. the cars
BENG run throughout by electrical
power. State roads. the Lincoln high
way in its Indiana and Michigan
limits. the dams at EiEhort and Ber-
rien Springs. and bridges form in
teresting bits Of the condensed state
plan.
This display is a feature of the
great movement over the country,
National Electrical Prosperity week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
EXPECT TO EQUAL
FIGURES OF 1874
with S17,004.25 Collected
Good viii CanVaSSeTS viii
Continue Their Work.

Despite the fact that Good VIII
workers were making preparations
Tuesday for an extensive campaign
of the city during the last two days
of this week to get money for tie
charities. the collectors took in ST.
2O112. This ani.unt brings the to-
tai collections for the campaign up
to $17,OO425.
Following are the figures for
Tuesday; Team no. 3. S15, seven,
$3.35; nine. $l18.35; 10. 80 cents.
10. SS7.O7; "A. IS cents; 10. 81, II,
$3.50; %, $T25; "a. $SS.S5; %, SIS;
trustees, $3.50.
The office force Of the South Bend
Federation for Social Service spent
most Of the time Tuesday getting
the caIds ready for the workers to
take out Friday and Saturday. on
these two days the workers will
make an effort TO bring the total at
least up TO the amount that was col
lected last year. In order 10 do this
it will be necessary. for the teams
10 collect about 50 600, an average
of about $1.70O day, including
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
MEN PROMISE TO
LEAVE; GET CHANCE
Three Accused OF IntOXication
Promise Court 60 Show
speed.

Three men escaped Jail sentences
in city court "Wednesday morning
when they promised judge Warner
that they would hurry either afoot
or on trains to other parts. Frank
Wilson said that he was on his way
to Detroit from Chicago and would
leave in 90 minutes. lis pal. George
Conklin. said that he also wanted TO
go TO Niles and would go with Will
son. George Ellison declared that
he was a papermaker by trade and
was anxious to reach Morris, I'll.
He was told 20 "vamoose" which he
did. Each of The men were charged
with intoXication.
Joseph Putt pleaded not guilty 10
the same charge and his case was
set for THANKSGIVING morning.
Charles Williams OF Goshen was
given "a fine of % and costs for in
toXication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT
IS 2S YEARS OLD
City Began Paying Men For
Fighting Fires on Nov.
"a, 1886.

"Wednesday was the 29th anniver-
sary OF South Bends paid fire de-
partment. II is also the 18th ami
versary Of Capt. G. .. Stollard. the
oldest fireman and city employe in
point OF service, as a paid fireman.
II was on Nov. "a. 1886. that Il
men We're put on the city payroll
as firemen. At that time there were
four different fire stations. The CEN
trail station was on W. Jefferson
blvd, between Michigan and Main
SITS. where the Frederickson build
ing nov stands. Company No I was
back OF the present site OF the Ma
sonic temple. Company No. was
located on what is now known as the
haymarket. at the corner Of Iafay-
cite and South SITS. Company No. 3
had its headquarters where It is
row. on n. Hill st.
Capt. Stollard, who is now i'm
charge of Hose Co. No. 8, has been
a member OF the South Bend fire
department for 81 years. having
been ia the volunteer service eight
years before the FIRE laddies were
given cay. He is not only the oldest
fireman and city employe in point
Of service. but is the oldest captain
in the city. having been given this
rank about is years ago. For over
four years he was secretary of the
department.
During his time on the depart
ment, Capt. Stollard has served
under eight different chiefs. o. H..
Bussee. Al Cover and Jack Donahue
were the chiefs during his time as a
member of the volunteer depart
ment. Isaac Hutchins, William
Baker. Jacob Kerner. willard Grant
and Irving w. Sibrel, the present
chief have held the office over Capt.
StoIlard. Capt. Stollard went TO his
first fire on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober. 1878.
Asst. Chief William Smith is the
next eldest fireman in point of ser
vice. He was a member OF the de-
partment when it was first paid, but
was out of the service for four years
since that time. Chief Sibrel Joined
the department about three years
after it was organized, but left the
service for a few years. He went
TO his first fire. the Studebaker
home. in Tippecanoe place, on Oct
3. 1889.
Henry Entzian, captain of Hose
co. No. ?. and william Heiman,
lieutenant OF Hose Co. No. 10, have
both been in the service for more
than 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
REAL ESTATE.

Nina SCHNEIDER to George A. Lang
and wife. 6S. Engledrums first ad-
clifton. $500 So
Mary Ann Cottrell TO Grace B.
Cleaver, land in Green township, 81.
Kosciuszko Building q Loan Fund
association TO Jan Radecki and wife.
l16, Realty q Construction CO. sec
md addition. S1.70O
David l.. Guilfoyle TO Kosciuszko
Building & Loan Fund association.
.. in GuilfOyle's proposed sub of
part b. O. L. "a, $4,000.
The National Lumber co. to Ed
win G. Knepped, ct al, 2l5. Bow
mans sixth addition, $1,000.
Frank V. Quilhot and wife to
Marion b. Quilhot. 13. in Matthias
Heinzman's addition. 81.
Frank V. Quilhot TO Marion Is.
Miller) Quilhot Al, Henry Stude-
bakers addition, 81.
Walter A. Simons to Charles ].
Hahn, 29 and 80. in Fairview sub.
Lakeville, 500.
Charles J. Hahn and wife to Will
liam Osborn, 29 and so, in Fairview
sub. Lakeville, 500.
Claude d. Ullery ct al. to Eva z.
McCombs. ct al, land in Harris
township. 81.
Daisey +. Reilly and husband to
George F. Manner. >. i'm Reilly sub
CT HomewOod, $500.
Osborn Ullery and wife to George
F. Kiefer and wife, land in Green
township, 81.
Building and Loan association OF
South Bend, Ind, 20 John V. Law
renee, %. in George w. Swygart' S
first addition, 81.
Hastings Investment Co, a corp,
20 David r. Winget and wife. 20,
Hastings, woodward 4 Gray's adj
dition to River Park, 81.
Frederick Craven and wife 10
Catharine Hon1an. 81, in second ad-
ditiOn 10 Oakside Park, $500.
Mary 5. Teel ct al. to George L.
Hacker and wife, 81.