davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

The Mid-Paciic Carnival. the cele.
bration to which all Honolulu looked
forward for many months. has come
/. TO close and society folk have set
tied down into the regular routine oi
affairs after the weeks gaieties The
Carnival ended with q bang and al.
ready preparations are being made FOR
the 1916 affair.
With the close of the local enter.
tainment. however. H0Rolulans are
turning their thoughts toward the
mainland. Already many Of the steam.
ers leaving for the mainland arr
booked up" clear through June and
July. The Panama-Pacifie internal
tional Exposition Is In fun blast and
the exposition city Is In a stir Of en-.
element from early morning till late
at night.
The fair started the twentieth o.
February and though most of the
buildings were opened at that time.
the Hawaiian exhibits we're not all
shown until the first OF March. The
thousands or tourists passing Ia and
out Of the exposition grounds dnrine
the day have been more than interest
ed IN Hawaii's aquarium with its
exhibit OF brightly colored fisl
which have been placed n 10 huge
tanks. This exhibit, together with
the tropical garden. has turned the
thoughts Of hundreds Of people 10
wards the isles Of Peace. and It Il
quite possible that when they have
seen enough Of the fair they win come
to Hawai-.
TO the people Of the islands the
local exhibits may not be particular
attraction, but there are scores of 9th.
er buildings featuring the products OF
other countries that will be interest
ing TO them.
At the opening Of the Hawaii build
ing. Princess Kalanianaole was one Of
the hostesses and took part In the
ceremonies The princess is soon to
leave for washington and the visitors
will be receiyed during part ~ the
time BY Mrs Houston, wife Of Com
mander N. s. Houston.
= - = ~
Supper Il the outcinaer Club.
One Of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was the chowder supper and
swimming party at which Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Raseh entertained at the
Outri9ger club on Monday evening.
The guests gathered ct the club early
in the evening and after 3 dip IN the.
warm Pacific were served 4 delight.
ful supper, Those present were AIr.
and Mrs M a. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
4 Mondsy Nioht Profile.

/ a Monday Night Froiic.
Miss Louise Larabee. Miss Haley,
Miss Warne. Mr.. George Casper and
Mr.. Lambert, all OF whom are ce.e-
brating birthdays In March. gave 3
delightful entertainment on Monday
evening which opened with 4 SWAN
and supper al the outrigger Club and
closed with hay ride At the long
table at which delicious supper was
served carnations were arranged IN
the decorations and at the pl9ce for
each guest was a eorsage or button.
hole flower OF carnations. Following
the supper the guests were taken out
on hay ride which lasted TIN late
in the evening. Among those present
were Miss Ida Pitts, Miss Ruth Stack.
er, Miss Margaret Scudder, Miss Bills.
Miss Ethel Mills, Dean Lake. Mr.. Coe.
DR.. 7. w. Gunn, Mr.. Yates, Mr.. i. ID.
Canfeid. Mr. Brewer, Mr.. Bokeland.
Jack Corneliusen. Sam Stacker and
Miss Louise Lafabee. Miss Haley,
Miss Warne, Mr. Lambert and George
Casper. the hostesses and hosts at
the affair.
Returning to Honolulu in the Nat.
sonia yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
II. p. Agee, who have been on the
mainland for some months. The re-
tufn Of Mrs. Agee win be delight
to society for the charming matron
and author has hosts Of friends here.
Hon0lnlans have read with interest
Mrs. Agee's Fannie Heaslip Lee)
charming stories Of Sicily AIMS ex.
periences ia Honolulu, and lovers OF
romances Of the islands are waiting
for another series to be published. 81.
ely Ann won place In eyeryone,s|
heart as have all OF Mrs. Ages hero
ines.
i = -
Among the Honolulu society ma.
irons who returned to the islands yes
terday was Mrs Henry r. Cooper, who
has been in the East the greater part
OF year visiting her married daugh.
tiers. 1t Is hoped that before long one
OF these daughters will make q trip to
the islands, for they have scores of
friends here who would eagerly vel.
come them.
Dance Friday Evening.
Al number Of young folks are enter
taining at an informal dance at the
home Of Mr.. and AIfsf @. Fred Bush on
Kewalo street On Friday evening IN
honor of Miss Dorothy Becker. About
40 guests have been invited and It Is
expected that the AFFAIR will be an
ENJOYABLE one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
= . un . un IA = q 8 .
s CALLING DAYS
9 ron HONOLULU. !

= FOR HONOLULU. 4
= Mondays -Punahon. MakikI. q
- TuesdayB-Waikfki. Kapiolani {,
. Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First =
= Tuesday Fort Rpger. {,
= Neutrality-suspicious.. Puunui, =
q Pacine Heights. First and third 8,
= Wednesdays. above EuHanu =
= bridge: second and fourth Wed :,
= nesdays, below bridge; fourth =
= "Wednesday, Pacific Heights: hrst q
= and third Wednesdays. AIewa .
= Heights. q
= thursdays The Plains: =
= Fridays Hotels and town, =
q fourth Friday; Fort Shnfter. first =
= Friday. Man0a. College Hills. =
. first and third Friday. =
= SatnrdaIs KalIhi. third and q
= fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha .;
= schools, last Saturday. =
= Fort shafter- Calling dag ev- =
= cry Friday. g
q Note The telspAone numbers
:. Of the Society Editor Is 1873. =
auunHauuau nnHan :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

A joint resolution for the creation Of
the state OF South Texas was intro
duced In the Texas Legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

as OF Sehofeld Barracks Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Thomas entertained Informally
at dinner on Friday evening, at their
home on Ppnahon street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
- -

Z The return Of the officers and Ia
dies to Schofeld Barracks this week
has left q decided luz in the social af.
fairs of the service set, for while the
visitors were IN town there was q
continual round Of gaieties ut which
they were the guests oil. honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Mrs Henry Ginaca was hostess at
an informal luncheon and sewing bee
q her home on King street on Friday
AFTERNOON An artistic arrangement
o. nastuftiums ornamented the cen
ter Of the table and places were laid
Tor Mrs. N A. Moore. Miss Cola
Moore. Miss Alice Moore, Mrs. Alfred
Rasch, Miss Catherine A. Scott, Mrs.
hycroft, and the hostess.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

lem in hand proposed by Secretary Daniels would az
pear to be most sensible Instead of spending
twenty milion dollars apiece for huge fighting machines
like the superdreadnaughts which have not struck dec-
sve blow in the worldwar yet but which apparently
carefully put in specially guarded harbors to
keep them from being sunk by the invisible submarines
would prudent to give the largest possible
agment the proverba inventive genius of the American
keep ahead of the world in matters of defensive craft
and their rapid manufacture in case of need
Failure of government boards give proper cred
inventions in the past have driven of the
greatest geniuses foreign lands the of
the Eioneers in aerial eight
One incident dating back to the Civil war is of in
terest When the father of ironclads and revolving
carefully proved his guns and their penetrating
plates prepared in imitation of what spies had
reported that the Merrmac protected by. When the
gunboat left it's historic mission the department
ordered the powder charge prescribed by the inventor be
in two Mr.. Ericsson carried the modification his
half hour of the battle The last shot fired which did
penetrate and the Merrmac retire had back
ed by the large charge prescribed by the inventor which
had been used in desperation by the after their
escape of being rammed
The scientific development of Germany, working
what gives that country its suprority in equipment
capable of solving almost any problem that pre-
sents itself.-Wmar Tribune
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

construction of the county ditch here
matter described, would respectfully
represent that the public health. con.
venience and welfare and the reclama.
ton of wet and overlooked lands re-
quire the establishment and construc-
ton of county ditch along the follow
ing described route in the Town of
Morris in said County of Stevens and
that the construction of the same
would be of public benefit and utility.
A general description of the pro-
posed starting point, route and term
mus of said ditch is as follows:
Commencing at point about 40
rods west and 10 rods south of the
center of section 20, township 1875,
NJ. range AZ, W.. and running from
thence in a northeasterly direction
across the slough and low lands on
said section 20, and section 20 of
above township and range to the ra.
vine or waterway crossing said section
20 and terminating in said ravine
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
THE WORLDS MOST TERRIBLE YEAR

The greatest lake horror in history at Chicago
Saturday morning when the excursion boat Eastand cap
sized the Chicago river and 200 lives lost
The victims mostly and children who had
boarded the steamer for days outing picnic. The
terrible catastrophe has thrown mantle of deep gloom
Chicago and the whole country. Who responsible
for this wholesale death will be fixed by examining
board now investigating the of the disaster.
When the first year of the present shall have been
rounded out tomorrow it down in the worlds history
the most terrible for all tme The trails of hot
lead from than two million homes in the cities and
the hamets of the warning countries the boodstaned
graves the batefeld By comparison the fatalities
at Chicago but drop in the mighty Chicago river
The number of crpses at the Chicago morgues and those
there pale into insgnifcance when the result of wars
crimson harvest for the present taken into
sideration To those who stop reflect is the worlds
most appalling tragedy Over two million in their
graves in year, Many decades have rolled down the
slopes Of time since that went down their
in NATURAL orderly procession Orderly and slow is the
procession from life to death decreed by the Almighty
While Chicago and the rest Of the country is appalled, at
the horror of deaths toll there lie today in Russia, in
Gacia. in France, in Belgium and in Flanders the
corpses of something like 24OO 900 who died since
the beginning of last August by the hand of other men,
ruthessy slaughtered in the bloom of life. They
mostly young and happy and glad of the sunshine and
laborng in the fields of peace And then few mad kings
lahed them against each other and the result has been
twice many dead less than the dead
ulang the two largest cemeteries of the United States
Greenwood and Calvary cemeteries.
The figures staggering.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
Lower Passenger Rates

While great deal is being said about seeing America
drst very little is being done toward the encouragement
of internal travel All things CONSIDERED notwth-
standing the progress of invention, transportation is
higher in the United States today than it has been at
any time since the introduction of the railroad Trans
portaton than carriage in these days
One may travel good train from New York Boston
Chicago taking meals way stations and sleeping in
day coach for less than $25; if one travel in Pullman
and dine in train, the of the trip will be
$35. If travel "mited'' the cost will be perhaps
$45 The cost of carriage, to begin WITH is twice as
high it should be- the Pullman rate should be cut in
two; the restaurant might easily be reduced so per
cent. and tips ought to be limited The trip to Chicago
from two principal eastern points is referred only
illustration.
Tens of thousands of people in the United States who
would gladly America if first least some time
prevented from seeing at all by the almost pro-
hbitory of travel Trains half empty pull uni
stations and single line stations in all parts of the
country every hour the day and every day year
with many fewer than the locomotive might haul,
and with these half empty simply because the
offered repe rather than invite travel 1t is safe say
that there few lines in the United States which could
quadrupIe their business if their rates
brought within the means OF all the people DESTROYS of
seeing the country and visiting distant friends Yet in
the face of the economic lesson taught by the postal
vice and the street railway servce-n the face of
experience showing that the way ultimate gain
large scale is through quick sales and small profits
the railroads have always fought for the maximum
ways fought against the minimum rate. They are fight
ing the wrong side of the question today. Forty
western railways applying to the interstate
commerce commission at the present time for the
privilege of raising their passenger rates. when in order
obtain the business and the profits that await them they
should be praying for the privilege of hacking the
to pieces To that they deserving of
privilege they seek they offering evidence going to
show that their income is decreasing. And they seem
to think that if they prevent still greater number
persons from patronzing their lines they will
their earnings !-Christian Science Monitor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
THE PIONEERS ARE PASSING

With the death Of Mrs. Mary Bragg last week at the
age of almost eighty Stevens county another of
its valued old pioneers pass into the dreamess realm of
shade Her death calls memory several other of the
pioneers who the early day when the possbili-
ties of the present unthought Of and who have
faded from during the past few months, among
them Frank Hesser. Thomas Lemeux, Mrs. Donovan,
Christian Bruer William Tandy and Farrell Tosney and
others.
There is kind of fraternity among the early Stevens
county pioneers. The old timers who here in the
70s underwent experiences peculiar to the country
and formed stronger friendships than the later arrivals
AS the years pass these ties to become stronger
The ranks of the pioneers like those of the Civil
war, becoming depleated and there is touch Of
sadness strongly felt by the survivors when of the
pioneers is laid away Whitening hair, slower and un
steady footsteps, sometimes bent forms, show the
ravages of time The hardy pioneers who chased Buck
Bright the prsries and wrestd this section from
the frontier quarter of century ago performed grea
work. Their efforts are somewhat appreciated bu
will be truly the years 60 by and poserity
realizes their real worth.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

about forty rods north of the east and
west quarter line of said section 20.
And we do further request that the
engineer establish such branches as he
deems advisable to secure proper out
let and drainage.
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to establish such county
ditch and cause the same to be con
structed as provided by Chapter Two
Hundred Thirty $500. of the Gen.
eral Laws of Minnesota for 1905.
Dated July 10th, 1915.
John j. Finnegan
Frank Miller
Petitioners.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
Notice of Filing of and Hearing
on Ditch Petition
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petit
tion, of which the following is copy.
has been filed in the Office of the
county auditor of Stevens County,
State of Minnesota. and that hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the county board. at the Office of
the county auditor of said county, in
the City of Morris on the 14th day
of August. A. D., 1915, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 18th
day of July, 1915.
C.. r. Wollthan.
County Auditor.
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH
To the County Board of the County
of Stevens. State Of Minnesota:
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected by,
or assessed for, the expense of the
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

For Sale. Il have some choice and
highly desireable residence building
lots on the west side, on high ground
and centrally located, which / will
sell cheap. Terms and price will be
furnished on application. John Carney,
Morris adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

Minneapolis park policemen interfering with per-
sonal liberty They arrestng who smoke Gig
aretes in the parks Mr.. Personal Liberty seems to be
getting hard whacks alaround
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

Editor F. A. Dare of the Walker Pilot was carted off
to the hospital day last week where doctors
him and took peek at his nsides When he goes back
to the legislature he will be appendxIess.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
A Sensible Defense Move

The creation of inventive board headed by Thomas
Edison to scientifically keep countrys defense prob
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks. twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions. S100
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
WAR POWER GIVEN
ITALIAN CABINET.
Chamber Of Deputies Passes
Measure Amid Great Cheering
VOTE WAS 4O7 TO ~
Practically No Opposition To 6lIl That
Means Break With Australasia
anara's Announcement Received
With Rejoicing.

Rome-Amid cheers and tremendous
enthusiasm the chamber Of Deputies
adopted by avote of 4o7 to 81, the bill
oonferring upon the Government full
power 10 make war.
The bill is composed of a single
article and gives the Cabinet practic.
ally unlimited powers
When the Chamber reassembled
after its long recess there were pres.
ent 4S2 Deputies out OF 500. the alb.
sentees remaining away on account Of
illness. The Deputies especially ap.
plauded were those wro wore military
uniforms and who had asked permits.
sion for leave from their military
duties to be present at the sitting
All the tribunes were filled to over,
flowing. No Representatives of Ger,
many, Austria or Turkey were to be
seen in the diplomatic tribune. The
first Envoy to arrive was Thomas
Nelson Page, the American Abmassa,
dor, who was accompanied by his staff.
NJ. Barrere. Sir J. Bennell Rodd. Brit.
iSh, and Russian Ambassadors, respec'
lively, appeared a few minutes later
and adj were greeted with applause,
which was shared by the Belgian,
Greek, and Rumanian Ministers.
George B. Mcclellan. former Mayor Of
New York, occupied a seat in the
Presidents tribune
After the formalities of the oT.ning
Premier Salandra arose and siad:
Gentlemen: l have the honor to
present to you a bill to meet the even,
tual expenditures of a national war
an announcement that was greeted by
further prolonged applause.
The Premier began an exposition of
the situation of Italy before the open
ing of hostilities in Europe. He de,
clared that Italy had submitted to
every humiliation from Australian
gary for the love of peace.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
ROOSEVELT WINS
BIG libel SUIT
Finds BarnesHad No Cause
Fofction
JURY ~ HRS DECIDING
Colonel. Expects Disagreement, Is
Jubilant and Ids Reception In
Court - sur Reeaicitrant
Juryman, Ftny Gives In.

Syracuse. - Foritwo hours after
the S50.h0O BarneRoosevel libel ac-
ton was sUbmHtI to their charge,
the jury found I'll Mr.. Barnes had
no cause of action The last twenty
four hours OF declaration had been
spent in bringing lie man around to
the view of eleven The recalcitrant,
Edward Burns. came convinced
some time in the ely morning. He
eheerfully joined 1.-THE verdict when
ii was rendered.
Colonel RoosevelEas overjoyed at
the verdict. Afte shaking hands
with each jurvmai and talking to
them collectively 9ut good citizen
ship, he said:
''Mr. Foreman angentlemen Of the
Jury. | have been nore moved and
touched than l canexpress by what
you have done in m behalf. | want
to say that / appreete to the fullest
the obligations thatFou men, repre-
senting every shade / political belief.
have put me under.
There is only OF return that |
can make and | asse you that all
my life | will act in pblic and private
affairs in a way thalno one Of you
will have reason TO rtret the verdict
you have rendered. thall behave as
a decent American citen should, feel
ing it a treble duty ltler the obliga-
ton you have imposed
The verdict in his flor was almost
as much surprice to he Colonel as
was the result of thSpoll taken in
open court. He and Everybody else
who had had a good blk at the red
faced Mr.. Burns belietd that Burns
would hold out. The folonel would
have taken a disagreeHnt and called
it a victory. To get p actual yer.
dict filled his cup of digit to over
flowing.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
ATTACK ON kiTHENER.
London Papers Open onWar Chief
Many Rally to His .upport.

Many Raiiy 10 his support.
London.-Bitter criticim by British
newspapers of Lord Kitchener dwarf
ed all other consideration in the uni
versal discussion of VIII should be
members of the new coalition Cabinet.
The charges made agaiBt the Secre-
tary for State for War ere that he
advertised himself in his conduct of
his Office by calling for hunters in
his own name and not | the name
of his King and country
1t was asserted also thal he insisted
on the use of shrapnel tina was out of
date by the forces in Frame instead of
modern shell of large caiibre and
high power
Further. it is alleged L adhered to
the military tactics he fdlnd effective
in Africa and Egypt md has not
ayailed himself of impr&ed methods.
The Times and the laily Mail at.
tackled the competency of the War
Minister, and the impeachment of
the Daily Mail was particularly fierce.
An upheaval of popuhr resentment
against these newspapers and their
dominating spirit, Lfd Northeliffe,
quickly followed, and it seemed to
indicate that the Fiel Marshal COM
mands the confidenceEof a large pro-
portion of his counirymen.
The Stock Exchante men held an
excited meeting and formally burned
copies of the Times and the Daily
Mail, and adopted resolutions sup
porting Lord Kitcherer. Other meet
ings of protest against the attacks
on the War Minister are being plan
ned, and a large section of the press
has come to his support
The Pail Mall Gazette says the at
tacks made on Kitchener have rem
dered him more powerful and popular
than ever. The newspaper gives pub
leity to gossip which is simnering
about the London clubs and newspa-
per Offices concerning Kitchener,
which, however, seem to be without
any apparent tangible foundation.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
Put the Three Macintosh -One
SW EEPER- Y AC

your home and enjoy house cleaning Made to run easy practical
efficient and economical HOUSE USE The SWEEPER
tells what the machine IS combination Of carpet sweeper and
vacuum cleaner SWEEPEYAC COMBINATION includes tive
each complete itself Although the carpet sweeper aud t
be used Independently they will generally be
used in combination carpet sweeper small enough under
both glide along the time each doing
The cleaner by its suction will
cupfu quart of solid dirt from large in tive
cleaned The little
tme with especially constructed brush will p
up ali threads This combination SWEEPEVAC costs
brooms, from their rudgk
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
IGNORES UNITED STATES.
Germany Sends Frye Case to Prl7

Germany Sends Frye Case to Prize
Court Despite Protest
Washington.-Henry II. Morgan,
American Consul General at Hamburg,
cabled the State Department that Ger
many has completely ignored the Am
erican note of April % and has paced
the William P. Frye case before a
prize court.
The State Department Immediately
cabled Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
to ask for an explanation Of the ac-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28

The sleight-oi-hand performer vas
doing wonderful stunts on the stage.
He had handled cards with ease aud
dexterity. Nov, will any one IN the
audience lend me ten-dollar gold
pieee?" he asked. And the pawn
broker in the fourth row at once re-
piled: "On vat?"
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
DUTCH QUEEN SEEKS PEACE
May Act With Pope in Bringing End
70 War

The Hague.-There are indications
that Queen Wilhelmina and Pope Bene-
dict, acting in concert, may be instru-
mental in bringing about the eventual
settlement of the war.
Although the statement is officially
denied. ii is certain that the mission
of Mgr Nolens to the Vatican was to
discover the terms on which certain Of
the Powers would be willing to give up
the struggle,