davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
E|E|F|vH OFFERED
'$lOO1QSCU[ILY
RDRsI4ENEN1?
:
tContilUed from page one)

EConUnped from page one)
manded Attorney Mcbride
No. don't. have talked with a
great many people in the Encore sa-
Icon" answered Fennell.
This as but one Of the features of
today's session Of the conspiracy case
hearing Early IN the session Judge
Ashford denied motion, blythe de-
Tense to strike from the record Fen
nell's testimony relating to a CONVEX
satioA with SCuHy at Oahu prison a
few months ago. during :shich Seully
was said to have made certain alleged
confessions. The principal ground set
forth by the defense was that the al
legged statements We're not made vol
UNFAIRLY.
Beth Fennell and Marshal J. ].
Smiddy, recalled to the stand today,
testified that FeRneAfs alleged prom
isel to try and secure leniency for
Scully was made near the end of the
conversation. and after Scully had
made the alleged statement that he
would cough up" providing he Sc
cured permission: from the city and
county attorneys office to so do
Talked TO School Teacher.
A. Akow, a school teacher at Kailua.
testified ON redirect examination that
AyIett, the chauffeur; who drove the;
alleged poacher hunters. including J..
II. Fischer, to the other side of the
island ON June 90, 1914, .old him that
q meeting of-the liquor license CON-
mission was being held In Honolulu,
and that one Of the men In the party
was q witness,
Aylett further told Akow, said the
witness, that . part of the automobile
had been taken out and hidden in the
stable back Of the school teachers
house because they were afraid that
the witness would come back and
start the automobile"
Akow further testified that his wife
had been told that If anyone came
and asked where the part WIS hidden.
She was 10 say that she knew nothing
about it. 4 - - :" ., -'..st'.,'
ION re-cross examination the school
teacher testified that the driver said
the coil had been taken out Of the
machine to- prevent it's being stolen.
He also testified thai fAylett did not
say that one Of the men was wit
hess before the l,hqaor board. . 81"
4 Further trial. Off the easeahwHl' tie
had at Q O'Clock tomorrow pnorning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
tuTE TO BE USED q. i, -, H'.,
FoRTYlNG LETTERS

WASHINGTON, D. Cutie, In
stead of cotton twine, will be used
for tying letters in the postal service
during the year. beginning Nov l. The
contract Tor the twipes Of which about
$500, 900 yards viii be used, was let
today to a Boston manufacturer at
$.099 per pound. This year cotton
was substituted for tIte because it
was cheaper and the lowest cotton
for the new contract was $.l5S75 per
fpol1Dflr aspra+.sSa .. : rsa-,t [: : 49, 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
Radio Messages.

Radio Messages. ~ -
S. S. NIPPON MARU--Arrives from
Yokohama Tuesday, 10 a. m. Cargo,
1861 tons; passengers. all told, 372i,
probably sails for San Franeiscc
Wednesday morning. -
3. s.. LURLINEs per S., Manoai
wireless out Of commissioner re
port. - ..--. 80 rs >t,l H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
VESSELS TO AND
-. FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Meeehants'
Exchanged ~~ l..

Monday, October 10. -
SAN FRANCISGO--Arrived. Oct 16
8. s. Texan from Hilo. October 5.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Oct. 16
bark r. p. Rithet for MahukOna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

The largest star now known is Can
opus, in the southern constellation of
the Ship, invisible in most OF the North
ern hemisphere Its luminosity Is ~, :
900 times that of the sun, and its mass
] $4,000 times greater. 80 ~ r. %
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
PoIlyanna Crows Up.
The Second Glad Book BY Eleanor H
Porter.

The Second Glad Book BY Eleanor H.
Porter.
Hundreds of thousands of readers of The
Philadelphia Record know Pollyanna, the
delightful little girl who brings sunshine into
every home she enters. They made her ac-
quaintance whom Eleanor H. Porter,s Polly
anna-The Glad Book" was published serially
In The Philadelphia Sunday Record
Many readers have pronounced this the
most entertaining story ever published in
The Record and it has been praised every
where by critics as being full Of throbbing
life and its realities and strikingly good ex.
ample of genuine literature.
Now another "Pollyanna" story is about ia
1egln In this same newspaper. The Sunda
record has succeeded in securing the rights
to publish serially the new book "POllyanna
GROWS Up" by the same versatile author. Il
will be found as fascinating as the origina
success and fully up to its quality. It deals
with later and more mature experiences of the
same charming heroine and her friends. It II
a story. that will bring a sure and swift re-
sponse In the hearts of young and old. It is
real sunshine book"-one which every
member of the family win enjoy.
The first installment will be printed in tn,
magazine section Of The Philadelphia RecorC
on Sunday, August 1st. Your local news
dealer will fill your order for delivery.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
DUHLIc SALE or PERSONAL PRopERTY
Taesday, Aagast 10.
secretarY,

will sell at the late residence of George w.
Campbell, deceased, in the Sixth district, Cecil
county, Nd, at Cathers' Corner ON road to Port
Deposit Md, as follows:
HORSES AND COWS-Gray Mare, Kate, good
worker and driver, quiet for ladies to drive
Good work Mule. Yearling Colt, good size.
Chestnut SOrrel Horse, years, W.T. 1900; good one,
fine driver and worker. Young Horse yrs.
8 Cows, fresh fall and winter, one yearling HOs-
tein Bull.
FARM UTENSILS-2 road wagons, dearburn.
buggy, spindle wagon, drill. corn worker, 2 har-
rows. Mccormick mower, 3 o. G. plows, 2 right
hand No. 40 and left hand Il, nearly new seed
sower. scythe, grain era die. 1uke, Malta pillow.
cutting box, grIndstone forks, hay fork. rope and
blocks, OK and COW chains. dOubletrees. sets
double and set single harness. collars. brides
maui and wedges, saws half bushel, grain
shovel, extension ladder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-5 piece parlor suit, pair
oak bedateads and spring. pair cottage bedsteads
and spring, S-piece bedroom suit mirror, mat
tings, Is yds. rag carpet curtains, small hall rack
eft. walnut extension table, 6 dining. room
chairs. 2 rockers. range, chunk and coal stoves
churn. chuFn horse glass Jars, stone crooks. etc.
Terms Cash. Sale At p. m.
ARIANNA CAMPBELL,
Admrx. c. I. a. Of G. W. Campbell. decd.
Hindmans auct,
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
WOODLAWN.

Do not forget the festival to be held at
Hopewell, Saturday afternoon and evening.
There will be game of BASEBALL between the
single and married men.
Mrs. Ernest Mearns and children of Asbury
Park are guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Brown.
Mrs. shipley of Wilmington is spending. the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riley.
Mrs. Ida Gillis. Mrs. Almida ENNIS, Mrs.
John Marlin and Miss Mary Tomlinson of
Philadelphia, spent part of this week with
Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson.
Mrs. G. E. Tyson spent several days in Will
mington this week.
Miss Edna Dill of Wilmington was the
guest of her cousin Mrs. Arthur SINNERS this
week.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie of Wilmington was a
week end guest Of her cousins Miss M. o. and
Annie jackson.
Miss Beatrice SINNERS has returned from a
visit with her sister, at Middle River.
Mr.. M. L. Thompson was in Wilmington the
first of the week.
Mrs. Hattie Rauch of Shamokin, Pa, visited
her nieces the Misses Abrahams the first Of
the week.
Miss Eva Tyson of Philadelphia was home
over Sunday.
Miss Maude Kemp of chestertown, Nd,
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Tyson Of Rising Sun,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Bryde Of Glenolden. Pa,
spent Monday here.
Miss Lily Williams of Wilmington spent
last week with her parents.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
For Register OF Wills.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom.
ination for Register OF Wills subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
JAMES G. McCAULEY,
Z. D.4 Elkton, Md.
Public notice is hereby given tothe Democrat
ic voters that shall submit my candidacy for the
Office Of Register of Wills for Cecil County at the
coming primary. respectfully invite all per-
sons interested in good government to make a
thorough Investigation OF my qualification for
the Office to which aspire.
RUFUS D. ROWLAND,
ElktOn, Md.
thereby announce nay candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination for office of Register of Wills.
Your support will be appreciated.
Z. KURTz TAYLOR,
Blythedale, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Greetings From One OF Our Sub
sCrlbers.

Oregon City, Or,
July 18th, 1915.
Greeting, the enclosed P. M. o. is over due;
hard times is hardly the reason. This
locality has been turned into volcano of
patriotism by the coming of the Liberty
Bell" on its way to the Friso Fair, Sat Love-
goods'' family were not the only possessors of
the disposition to make fools of themselves.
Portland turned out in strong force to well
come the old relic and it's journey up this
valley drew more people to the stations than
would the President or even Theodore Roose-
velt. Our wet season is holding on much be-
yond the usual With best wishes.
As ever yours,
J. A. ROMAN.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Annual Meeting.

The Fortieth Annual meeting of the
Farmers' & Mechanics' Mutual Insurance As
sociation of Cecil County, will be held at Zion,
in the Session House Of the Presbyterian
Church, on Saturday, July 81, 1915. at o'clk.
A new Act of Incorporation will be adopted
at this meeting.
Ed. CARHART,
Secrafarv
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
History of Cecil County.

should be pleased to have those interested in
forthcoming Illustrated History of Cecil County
call upon me any morning from 10 to u O'Clock,
by appointment. The publication is an assured
success.
VICTOR NJ. TORBERT,
Pres. Delmarvia Advancement Co., Inc.
je4 Delaware Ave. Extended, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Assistant County Treasurer.

l hereby announce my candidacy for the ONCE
of Assistant Treasureriof Cecil County. subject to
the rules OF the Republican party.
ARTHUR A. ARMOUR.
4. D, Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
For County Commissioner

hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Long Term County Commissioner.
subject to the rules of the Republican party.
Your support will be appreciated.
WILLIAM r.. CAMERON,
Pennington, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
For Clerk OF the Court !.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom.
ination ofthe Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, subject to the ensuing Democratic
Primary.
THOMAS ). MURRAY.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
For Sheriff.

hereby beg to announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. and solicit your support.
CLINTON ]. YERKES,
Nottingham Pa.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

thereby announce my candidacy for the nom-
ination for Sheriff, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary, and solicit your support.
JACOB II. REYNOLDS,
Elktnn MD
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
For Rent.

STORE AND DWELLING. IN RISING suN.
~ H.. suitable for jewelry. millinery OF erocery
j2stf JOS. s. POGUE, Rising sun. Md
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
James n. E. Church. Rising Sun, nd,
Rev. A. p. Prettyman, Pastor,l


SUNDAY.
Sunday School, 9.l5 a. m.
Superintendent, W. LOUIS RYAN
Preaching Service, 1890 a, m.
Glass Meeting Immediately after preaching
service. Leaders, BENZ. Boberson
and ThOs. ]. Wilson.
Combined Sunday Evening Service AZ : 81 4,
charge of Epworth League and Pastor. = -
WEEKLY.
tuesday afternoon either Junior League or
Loyal Temperance Legion at 400 O'CLOCK
supt Jr League. Mks. WIN. M. Poem
supt. L. L.. Mas. N. C. BRowN
a,n auesuay eVen'ng-Prayer Meeting at 500
o'clock, led by the Pastor.
Thursday evening" Young PEOPLES clsss 1.
500 O'Clock. Mrs. N. Z. Brown leader -
service y Miss Pe,, evening after Glass
A cordial invitation Is extended 10 ava....
70 come and worship with us, 'siyeooy
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

In announcing my candidacy for the office OF
Sheriff of Cecil County. subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary, respectfully solicit your
support.
RK BARNES.
ChRrlastOWn, Nd
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

hereby announce my candidacy for the office
of Sheriff of Cecil county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. Your support is solic-
tied. JOHN r. PIERCE,
COlOra. Md
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Wanted.

A respectable woman would like work by
the day, or nursing. Address JOURNAL ONCE
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

] hereby announce myself candidate for
* of the Circuit Court iol Cecil county. If
elected will give the Office my entire attention.
Your support earnestly solicited.
JOHN Fl. KIMBLE,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom.
ination for Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, subject to the decision OF the Democratic
primaries.
II. ARTHUR MITCHELL, MD.
ElktOn, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Notice To Trespassers.

positively forbid any persons trespassing
on my farm, with gun or dog, carrying off
fruit of any kind. or fishing ON Sunday.
STEPHEN j. REYNOLDS.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Lost.

In Rising Sun plain rope necklace gold
chain. Suitable reward II returned to this
once.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

hereby announce myself a candidate for nom.
ination for House of Delegates, snbject to the
Democratic primaries.
GEO. W. COSDEN, North East, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

thereby announce my candidacy for nomi-
nation as member of the House of Delegates,
subject to the Democratic primary.
]. B. SLICER,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Sale.

noUBLE FAMILY CAR
~, ~ rage, with tongue; 81 80
wagon, These vehicles will SsAS20z>S
be sold very reasonable at privata sala a. 49,.
no further use for them 9-'e' as nave
IN, DR.. G. s. DARE.
Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

hereby announcemyselfa candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court subject to the Democratic
primaries. Your support is earnestly solicited.
]. w. MCALLISTER,
ElktOn Md
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
House OF Delegates.

hereby announce to the voters of Cecil coun-
ty, that will be candidate for House Iof Dele
gates at the coming Democratic primaries. If
nominated and elected it will be my highest aim
to work to the interest of the taxpayers of the
State and county, also to represent the wishes OF
the people. Your support earnestly solicited
FREDERICK II. LRFFLER,
Elkton, Md.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
THE EVERLASTING ONION.

Consider the everlasting onion-and
plant it! You get the clusters of tiny
bulbs from the seed man, and plant
them in these still-warm days of early
fall. Be sure to ask for the "everlast-
ing" You plant each tiny bulb sep
arate, but fairly close together, keep.
ing the rows far apart. In few days
it's delicate spear will shoot upward
They will thrive in the Indian summer
sun. You will eat them on Thanks
giving. The winter will not phase
them, if you plant deeply and warmly
and the fall bed will become patch of
spring onions.
Symbol of persistence and immor-
tally is the everlasting onion. It d.
vides, you pull one of it's parts, and
the remaining part continues; shoots
of this onion are crowned in the late
summer with lovely bronze colors of
tiny bulbs, and these are yet topped
with other clusters. If you do not
gather them and dry them for later
planting, they will drop to the ground,
and make new group.
While you plant the new bed for
beauty's sake, the stout old one will
continue to flourish unfortunately if
you let it-for the everlasting onion
demonstrates continuity or nothing.
Plant the everlasting onion in your
back yard, and you will have the
fresh, tender relish for your table
practically the year round forever
all for the investment Of dime!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Threshing has been delayed since
Friday by drenching rains, much to
the disappointment of our farmers,
who have not completed fifteen per
cent of their threshing in this section
Of the state. Not one farmer in twen-
ty has completed his threshing, altho
large number have threshed more or
less of their crops. In the eastern
part of the state, threshing will soon
be over, and we expect good many
of the machines to be moved to this
locality, some bringing crews. The
grain is so unusually heavy that it is
not possible to rush the work. 1t is
generally predicted that unless we
have an unusually late winter, all of
the crop will not be threshed. A few
farmers have started to stack their
grain. While the work is somewhat
slow, they can rest assured that the
grain once in the stack will be safe, no
matter what brand of weather we may
get later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

The life of the average farmers
wife is hard and somewhat lonely.
She has little society and her life is
spent in one perpetual round of hard
work, which is never ceasing and
which never lessons in amount. There
are exceptions, however, but this is
the case, generally speaking. The
bankers should advance money for
washing machines and other conven-
fences on the farm just as readily as
they lend money to the farmers for
threshing machines and silos. It is
not half as hard to ride all day on a
wagon from shock to shock as it is to
stand over wash tub, cook the meals,
scrub the floors, separate the milk,
feed the calves and chickens, and do
hundred other tasks. Hired girls
on the farm are hard to get and hard
err to keep. Farmers daughters, be-
cause of the drudgery, decide to leave
the farms and take up easier work in
the cities. Collins are the most expen-
sive commodity sold. It is better to
invest in labor saving appliances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

time lasts ten minutes or ten days
they spend their money lavishly as
long as it lasts, and when the last
cent is gone, they do not seem to wor.
ry. The writer called at the city Jail
the other. morning. A score or more
of these young men were behind the
iron doors. They were singing mer-
rily, with not a care in the world
One of the young fellow possesses a
beautiful tenor voice and he might
have led a respectable and useful life
had he but kept in the straight and
narrow track. Gambling, women,
wine and dope have caused the down
fall of practically all. One of the
unfortunates in Jail, who is addicted
to the morphine habit, has to be fur
nished with quantities of the drug, so
serious is his condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Piggers and bootleggers no longer
dare to slip liquor to this city for fear
of having their goods confscated by
our vigilant officials. Beer is shipped
to nearby towns and hauled here dur
ing the dark hours of the night in
auto trucks. Whiskey is secured in
Montana, autos making tours to that
state and bringing in whiskey at a
cost of "a cents a pint, disposing of
it to the thirsty for a dollar and SLIPS
a pint. It's hard to head off these
offenders when the profits are so
tempting and the buyers so numerous
and willing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

There is no reason why respectable
colored folks should be barred from
our theatres and other public places,
but most white folks do not care to
be placed along side of them. At one
of our theaters the other evening three
colored bellies were seated right in the
midst of a number of the most re-
spectacle people of the city, who OBJ
jected so strenuously that different
places were found for those who did
not care to be seated in too close
proximity to the dusky damsels. Of
course their money had been accepted
and seats assigned to them, and you
could not blame them in the least
Minot's colored population has grown
to such an extent that it would be
we'll to arrange for section in our
theaters for colored folks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Our friends who Joined the Non

Our friends who joined the Nom
partisan League, are expected to make
good on those checks given in advance
and dated Oct. l, 1915, or take the
consequences. The organizers carried
a bundle of checks from the various
banks when they made their campaign
last summer and those who joined
were given their preference of banks.
If they had no money in the bank,
they were instructed to fill out the
check and then pay the money in by
the first of October. Some who be-
came sorry for what they had done,
stopped payment on the checks before
Oct. 1, and in such case, no criminal
proceedings can be instituted if they
do not make the deposits. After Oct.
it will be too late to stop payment
and all that can be done is to fork over
the money. The Independent does
not believe that any criminal actions
will be started, even if anyone should
refuse to make the deposits, yet ac-
cording to our North Dakota law, it
is unlawful to give check on any
bank unless there are sufficient funds
to take care of same.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

If every hunter stopped to think
that every year-old-hen killed now
means a loss of practically dozen
of next seasons birds, he would pro-
badly refrain from slaughtering any
more during the present season.Very
few young birds have been killed.
There were but few young grouse this
year, owing to the cold wet spring,
and an examination of hunters bags
reveals mostly old birds killed. The
prairie chickens and grouse, when
once gone, will be gone for good, for
they cannot be propagated and turned
loose like quails. The Independent
believes that it would be very wise
thing for the legislature at the next
session to amend the game laws, by
reducing the bag limit from ten to six
in any one day, and twenty in a season.
We can afford to quit hunting them
for short time, for if we keep at
this sport a short time longer, we will
have to refrain from it for all time
to come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

United States Treasurer Burke
makes a rather astounding statement
against the Ninth Regional Reserve
bank when he declares that the pro-
per efforts are not being made to
furnish six per cent money to the
farmers in order to allow them to
properly market their grain. When a
United States official makes such a
statement, he should be pretty sure
of his ground, for if he should happen
to be in error, this will react against
him with tremendous force. As Mr..
Burke is about to enter the fight in
North Dakota for the senatorship, he
probably weighed his words we'll be-
fore making them public. If he can
prove his case, he will be stronger
political factor than ever.