davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
HAWAIIAN BAND AT :,
PLEASANToN HOTEL TONIGHT

The Royal Hawaiian band will play
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Pleasanton Hotel. The program will
be as follows:
PART /.
J. America .s
March-The Panama Exposition.
'.... A.. IISiS o51
Decentralization Streiche .Suppe
Serenade-For Flute and Horn. :. Till
Il. Messrs. D. Kafwi and j. Puma
Grand Medley Selection-The Hall
of Fame ....... AR. by A. Sofranek
PART II
Hawaiian Songs ..................
BY Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley Selection: Reinick's Hts.
.......-........A Ar. by J. B. Lampe
Chorus-Tannhauser ...., r. Wagner
0ne-step Marches -. e.
ta) Chicken Dinner new ........ =.
ssgs ~ %. .ss.s. .s-lssIneo- Morse
tbl Sprinkle Me with Kisses Is. s. i.
....... ...E.9..s. s.e -. .E. II. Ball
aloha De-
& ,4.es. St Hawaii Punoi a. - IL.
The star. Spaneled Banner.
49, 3s5sz--g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

trusted to Miss Empress and Messrs
Elliott and Waldron, and each is ad.
mirably cast
The Imp" IMr. Eniotu is a veal
thy and waywarr youth who by turns
shocks and delights his guardian
mostly shocks; who insists on falling
in love with d notorious dancer on
the hunt for buried treasure. but final
ly comes back to earth" and plays
the game according to the desires Of
his best and truest friends.
AS told IN story form in the Star.
Bulletin last Saturday, the Exploits
Of Elaine" thrills and excites and adds
not a little to the value of one of the
best of the Paramount features thus
far offered at the Liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

coupons.
Four hundred years before the dawn
ing Of the Christian era, the drama of
Damon and Pythias" was enacted and
has lived and grown, Spectacular,
stirring, gripping are its scenes; with
it's colossal groupings, classic dances,
games, the thrill Of the chariot race.
battles upon sea and land, cities built
and destroyed, and through all this,
with dramatic fire and touch of ssntf
Ement runs the story Of human friend
ship. y~.- III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
NEPHEW OF BISMARCK TO
BECOME GERMAN DIPLOMAT

BERlIN.-Plinco OUD Won lis
march. grandson Of the ron Chan
CellOr has just passed his puolic- school
examinations at Ploa. the most IA
mOrs Of the Prussi2n preparatory
scht els. He expects to educate him
self for the diplomatic profession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN MISSIONARY DIES.

BOSTON, Mass.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions received a cableSram from
the American consul at Tif1is, Russian
Transcaucasia, announcing the death
Of Mrs. George c. Reynolds. one OF
the party Of American missionaries
whose fight from Van, Turkish AT
menia, to Tifis had previously been
reported in news dispatches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
PURCHASE THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
n AMEIGH'S

q, Not only textbooks and reference
works, but every other school neces-
sity can be bought at Arleigh's, ON Ho-
tel street: Composition books, schol-
ars' companions, drawing and paint.
ing supplies, writing materials of all
kinds, notebooks, etc, etc.-all of full
stock-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

my sizes Wnlch the
doctors said were
caused by infamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. / was under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sng-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

oc'h boosted az the largest of that
variety. It has now been eclipsed nv
ny discovery OF an oak in California
"hleh measures 81 feet. six inches.
nat largest one floors us, but be-
lore they do any more talking about
the second largest they better come
down and get acquainted with Flor
ida.
On the banks OF the Apalachicola
river in Calhoun county. there is an
OAK which lays the frame of the
second great tree mentioned by the
Nashin- ton authorities in the shade
~ several feet Six years ago last
Aprll party of steamboat passeng-
ers en- route to Columbus, among
who was the writer. went ashore
Whlle the steamer was "wooding
up and measured the tree. It was
then few inches more than &c feet
III circumference five feet above the
ground, and in fine. healthy con-
dltlon. It has certainly grown some
since that time Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
GOOD FOR
CITRUS FRUITS

The Lancer in the Florida Grower
says that Frank L. Shelly, sales
manager of the Citrus Exchange. is
back from a two months trip 70
northern markets, and that while
gone he visited 81 cities. Mr.. Skelv
reports everything as encouraeine
and that the general depression of
las year has given was to optimism
In speaking of the shipping of i'm
mature fruit which every one agrees
is seriously detrimental to the Flor
ida citrus industry, the Lancer saws.
The Exchange will probably shin
no grapefruit for another month:
certainly no lot will be sent before
that time, unless it has been passed
II he inspectors. Mr.. Skelly refused
to commit himself on probable open
ing prices, saying that all the crane
fruit he took orders for was for a
price to be made at time of SHIPMENT
Mr. Skelly was very conservative in
all his statements, but | know that
he is expecting very much higher
prices all around than We're possible
last year, and therefore it would be
we'll for those who are selling on
the trees at very low prices to go
slow. | have no fault to find with
the man who feels that he would
rather sell on the tree, provided he
will sell at high enough price so
that he will not enable the buyer
=" 20 into the market and slash
prices, as too many buyers do every
year"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
AGES OF VARIOUS LANDS
Many European Countries That Can
by No Means Be Considered
as Old.

Compared with France and Ger.
many, Switzerland is old. Under Ma
poleons patronage the sturdy little
Alpine states were united into an in.
dependent, but rather loose, fedora.
ticn in 1903. In 1913 new confed-
Grafton was fcrrei, modelled on that
of the United States, and holding the
cantoIs together in a more strongly
centralized federal power. In 1874
a revision of the constitution gave
still greater power to the central gov.
eminent. 1t is interesting to note that
at the congress of Vienna the powers
of Europe agreed never to violate the
neutrality of Switzerland, or to at
tempt to move troops through the
passes Of the Swiss alps.
Greece has been an Independent
kingdom since 1882, Roumania since
1852, Bui "a. ia Stree 1885. Montene-
;;rO become inde cEdent in 1878 and
vas ma, constitutional monarchy in
1905. Tie Portuguese republic was
established in 1910. Turkeys new
regime is five years cid.
Russia STANDS, alongside of Eng
lard, as our rival III rcint of age. The
empire of the Romano is has changed
but little since the time when Ivan
the Terrible, in 1854. threw off the
Tartar yoke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
NOT THE RIGHT DAY

John Henry Zuver is the manag-
ing editor of the South Bend Times,
a Democrat and terror with his
pen, says the indianapolis News.
John II. Norman is editor of the
Knox Republican, Republican, a
Republican. and when he has mind
IS quite nastl with his typewriter
John Henry wrote few pleasant
paragraphs in which he accused
John of being a pirate on the high
seas, of scuttling ships and burn
ing cities and also said he was a
wild bowling wolf ON the windy and
bounding prairie. Mr.. Norman re-
piled in kind and the controversy be-
came almost personal. Mr.. Moor
man wrote John Henry letter in
which he announced that the next
time John Henry showed up in Knox,
he John Norman, would bounce the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
SHEBA

The bottle bobbed about with d
sort of inviting joviality amidst the
wavelets of the river. The sturdy
young surveyor noted that a blob of
red sealing wax held the cork and
that a narrow red ribbon dangled
from the neck. He saw that it con.
tanned bit of folded paper ard
promptly shattered the glass on a
rock. No water had reached the pa
per. on which he found these words.
written in handwriting that rambled
between the sk.'ccraper letters of a
maiden and the cramped scrawl of a
boy:
I'm a jewel worth more than the
diamond mines of King Solomon.
Beneath the big red rock under the
sycamore tree you will learn more"
First time l ever knew Solomon
was in the diamond business" COM
mented the young fellow.
This rock jutted out among the
lesser ones further along the river
bank, and the surveyor was soon peer
ing intently into a cavity worn be-
meath it by the frequently rising wa
tiers. The young man pulled out a
gilded pasteboard box that once had
held bonbons. A red ribbon was
wound around it.
More ribbon" commented the sur
veyor as he raised the lid Within
was small sheet of paper. 1t read:
THE queen of Sheba was beautiful
and still Sheba is beautiful Seek We
the cave of the woodchuck, where the
rock and the bridge meet"
Now. what the dickens is all this
about, anyway" queried the surveyor,
with show of eagerness at any
rate, | know where the rock and the
bridge meet. But I'm not sure of
the cave of the woodchuck."
The woodchuck cave proved to be
another cavity beneath bullying
bowlder at the bridge, and in it he
found another bonbon box with the in
evitable red ribbon, and in the box
this time the note read:
Solomon could solve riddles-can
you solve them, too? Come where
the apple blossoms bloom in the or.
chard beyond the hill"
Now, it's apple blossoms" com
mented the surveyor. becoming still
more curious. well, there's the hill
but I'm not sure of the orchard" The
hill was soon climbed and in the vale
below spread out great glory OF
blooming apple trees. With elaborate
ly assumed unconcern the young man
descended to the orchard The CLINT
of white dress flashed between the
somber trunks of the low trees, and
hat in hand and heart unsettled, the
surveyor walked hcroically toward
the white dress. Suddenly he paused
and muttered eXcitedly: IT'S Sheba
all right; only finer ! guess"
Then he bowed low to the white
dress. above which a radiant face
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

smiled, and he said: ri beg your
pardon, but I'm just strolling through
your orchard. l hope I'm not in the
way"
Why. you're quite welcome These
blossoms are beautiful. don't you
Think"
"A fit bower for Queen Sheba. in
deed"
Sir"
"Oh, beg your pardon again. I
meant to say. like you that these
blossoms are fine. Sos the day; SOS
the diamonds; SOS King Solomon"
The girl looked mystifed and
startled for a moment. and then after
fizing more intently at the young
FLOWS face, broke into merry
laugh and said: 'Oh. aren't you one
of the gentlemen fixing up things for
the new railroad across my fathers
farm"
Nov. it's not in the nature of things,
nor in the things of nature, for two
handsome, buoyant young folks of the
opposite sex to talk gayly together
without becoming well acquainted,
and soon the surveyor and Sheba
were on chatty terms. indeed Then
days later, time and time again. he
called at the home of Farmer Handler
son. and at last one evening after
memorable but triumphant interview
with the farmer. he sat with Sheba
and her solemn-faced brother on the
big porch. And for the first time he
asked: 'Sheba, what was your TO-
mantle scheme in connection with the
be-ribboned bottle, the diamond mines
OF Solomon, Queen Sheba and the
cave of the woodchuck?"
Why, indeed, don't know what
you mean-what you are talking
about" replied Sheba, bewildered.
Il do said the solemnlooking
young brother, in solemn tones. II
do. | worked up that scheme all about
my own sweetheart"
And where is your sweetheart.
dreamer" asked the surveyor.
She lives far up in those golden
clouds" answered the solemn-faced
brother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

Zuver head on the sidewalk. John
Henry happened into Knox few
days later and dropped into the Re-
publican office and presented his
card. John looked at it a minute
and then remarked:
You got my letter?''
Il certainly did," replied John
Henry. squaring back for a fight
"Oh. WE'LL remarked Norman
with a half sigh, you came on the
wrong day. | don't feel like bounc-
in:, your head nthe sidewalk to-
day. Come some day when 4 feel
better"
They both laughed, shook hands,
and are good friends even unto this
day and generation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Coming Orange Crop

Experts who pretend to know saw
that the carrying quality of the Flor.
ida orange will be much better this
year than last, that the fruit will no
fine, of uniform size, pretty in color
he market improved, money will ho
plentiful, and good prices are ahead
IT the growers. On account of 60
much decay and poor market condi-
ons the last crop brought practical
~ no profit to the grower, in MANY
cases loss. Thecoming season the
conditions will be much better is the
opinion of all the growers. As soon
a. the fruit is fit for market it will
90 forward. The first car of grape
fruit was shipped from the lower
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15


east coast last week. volusia conn
y VIII have better crop than the
matt given earlier in the season.
me fruit is showing up splendidlv
III the groves, the golden tinge an
Fearing on the early varieties. and
sio"ers are getting ready for the
s"'pping season. Let them pick a
reliable house to handle their
iruit' and the prospects are bright
Tor GOOD profitable returns Crane
u uit could not be disposed of at any
price Tor profit last year The crop
oi ms fruit is short this year. and
you VIII get money for it this sea-
son. DeLand Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
Secret of an Empress Beauty

The German Empress is said by ar.
lists to possess the finest shoulders
of any woman in Europe. She gives
the credit to a soap manufactured ex-
clusively for her. This soap has a
deliciously refreshing odor and the
empress believes it is beneficial to the
muscles while acting as tonic to the
cuticle of the face and neck. The EN-
press uses peppermint as IA dentrifice
New mown hay is her favorits hand
kerchief perfume. and once day her
rooms are sprayed with cologne The
empress powders her hair freely, as
she naturally is not pleased by the
promise of being prematurely gray
The chances are she would submit
her hair to the peroxide bath, but the
emperor will not permit it Dyed hair
is one OF his pet aversions, although
curiOusly enough ne does not object
to powder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

Trinity Church on Valuable Ground.
The land at the head of Wall street,
New York, or which Trinity church
and cemetery stand, comprises a plot
39l feet Icing by 227 feet broad. val.
ued at II million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
FLORIDA TREE 26 FEET
IN CIRCUMFERENCE

WASHINGTON writer's are making
big splurge over the slargest trees in
the world. The Hooker oak, , feet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
His Eauorite Route

The doctor tcld Tomkins he must
walk three miles every day.
Where does mt take it,
Around a pool table, generally
Boston Transcript
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
MERCER

Mrs. Minnie Kirkpatrick is visiting
with her mother.
Miss Madg Hinkle spent Sunday with
Misses Martha and Orfa Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Hamilton, spent
Sunday with Morris Tullis and family,
Geottlieb Fox and family near here
spent Sunday with their grandparents.
Mrs. James Donovan and Mrs. Harvey
Grosnickle were Celina visitors Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jamison, were the
guests of James Harden and wife Sun
day.
Willis Felver and family Of Rockford.
spent Sunday with Harry French and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wagley near Ohio
City, spent Sunday with her father, Tom
Richard.
Mr. and Mrs David Roebuck, of Paris,
John Dysert and other relatives near here
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Miller and children
visited with her parents, Paul Boroff,
north of Neptune.
Henry Hainline and wife were guests
of their son, George Hainline and wife.
Gil Brool5hart and wife, Mrs. Jake Nc
Pherson spent Sunday with Perry Lay
land and wife.
Mrs Ralph Miller, Rockford, is spend
ing the week with her mother who is still
confined to the house.
Miss Marie Miller and Miss Leila Nc
Cintock spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Mable Lynch, near this place.
They expect to begin the new concrete
road through Mercer in 9, few days, then
we will have goodroads through to Rock
ford What's the matter with cleaning
up. North Maple street while the material
is handy?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
LETUS DECLARE WAR
dayton Journal

No further temporizing-get rea-
dy to sound the hewgag, the trumpet,
the conch-shell, or whatever war
horn you may be possessed of, for the
enemy is at hand. Detroit and other
cities of the land already are up and,
if not oding, hey are making ready to
do. To plan the first blow, or blows,
is most important; our enemy num-
bers untold millions, and his weapons
are deadly, more deadly than any of
the Krupps or other makers of war
tools give to the world. Our enemy
shoots with typhoid and he stabs
with small poX and he bayonets with
spinal meningitis; and he burns,
sears, assails an ddestroys with a
multitude of other fearsome weapons.
Now is the time to engage him in
combat, for he now is not so numer-
GUS as he will be in few weeks from
this time. We've got to use our
brains and strategy along with our
swatters, for our enemy is the COM
mon and pestiferOus house-hy, whose
god is Beelzebub.
Up in Detroit the campaign is al
ready on, and 10000 citizens and
school children have been enlisted
an dinstructed how to do effective
slaughter.
The house-hy is disease carrier
there is now no question about that;
and If he were not, he still would be
nuisance to bald-headed men and
other quiet citizens who enjoy a nap
of warm afternoon without being
compelled to don defensive armor
Get ready to swat the fly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
TO CELEBRATE EPOCH IN HIS
TORY OF COUNTRY

d. J. Roop Post, of this city, is in
receipt of self-eXplanatory general or
ders from national headquarters
which says:
We are at the dawn Of the 5Oth
anniversary Of notable epoch in the
history Of our country-he 9th of
April 1865, the date of General Lees
surrender
In view of this and with devout
thankfulness that so many of us are
spared, il is hereby recommended
that in every city town or hamlet
where a post of the Grand Army ex-
lists, suitable services and patriotic
exercises be held on the 9th day of
April to commemorate the event the
date stands for.
Invite all veterans and allied So
cieties to cooperate, and that il may
be a great school Of patriotism, in
vite the children and all those in at
tendance upon schools and colleges.
1t seems eminently proper and fit
ting that we should make such use of
the day as will bring to mind the
great and lasting benefit that came
not only to our country, but to the
world at large.
The day in 1865 was passed in wild
delight and rejoicing by those at
home, and by those in the field by a
quieter, but more heartfelt thank
fulness, that their trials and hard
ships were over and home with it's
peacefulness was now assured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
LOCALE GOSSIP

The Celina l. o. o. F. Lodge will
give a home talent entertainment at
the Mercelina Park auditorium on
Tuesday evening April 6.
Barney Bornhorst was arrested
last week and fined SIS and costs by
Mayor Rice for assault and battery,
the charge being preferred by his
wife.
William Sheets was arrested by
Marshal Duncan last Saturday even
ing on a charge of using obscene Ian
guage. He plead guilty before May
or Rice, Monday morning and was
fined 81 and costs. He settled.
A meeting of the local 1, o. o. F.
lodge last Monday night, the third
degree of the order was conferred
upon DR.. Otis, of this city, and the
first degree upon Charles Aiken, of
Rockford. A number of Rockford
odd Fellows were present.
Vice President J. B. Pulskamp, of
the Commercial Bank, returned home
Monday from Rome City, Ind, where
he had been spending a couple of
weeks taking medical treatment. He
resumed work in the bank on Tues
day after his forced vacation.
DR.. Fred H. Brumm, of Coldwater,
went to Columbus last Monday morn
ing and returned with his father, DR..
L. D. Brumm, who was operated up
on at the Grant hospital last week.
They made the trip via. the T. & o.
c. to st. Marys and motored from St.
Marys to Celina, arriving here about
8:20 Monday evening DIR. Brumm
stood the trip fairly well and is very
much improved.
AT meeting of the North Grove
Cemetery trustees last Friday, eight
lots in the northwest part of North
Grove Cemetery were sold to the
Auglaize Manseloeum Co., for space
to erect large manseloeum. The
lots brought $128 each. The build
ing is to contain at least 125 crypts.
The Manseloeum company, through
the deal, is also to pay the North
Grove Association $40 for each crypt
sold, for a sinking fund for the main
tenance of the building.
They also agreed to donate one
vault out of 25 to the association for
receiving purposes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
A FINE MESS THEY ARE MAX
ING OF III

The tax assessor should start work
April 8. Thus far nothing has been
determined. no working condition
fixed and no plans made. The state
tax commission does not know under
what law Il is proposed 10 work The
district tax assessors are awaiting
word. The important mater OF rails
ing or equalizing real esate values in
the large cities has not been decided,
and cannot be until the taxation law
is fixed and the contest stopped.
The important matter OF listing
property for taxation Is not being ar
ranged for. There will be need OF
qulcffk action and high efficiency, IL
is pointed out, when the question is
settled
This is the situation at the opening
OF the twelfth week of the general
assembly, II is pronounced novel
even TO the experienced observers Of
legislative proceedings about the cap
ital.
This great and wise legislature is
approach. No wonder even Republi-
cans wish they would adjourn and go
home. They should have adjourn
ed the first day they met