davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
DIR. WADMAN To
HEAD MASONIC
LODGE in 1916
Installation of Officers of Ho-
noiulu Lodge No. 400 viii
Take Place Tonight

An event of interest in fraternal
circles is the installation tonight OF
the new officers of Honolulu Lodge
No. 400, F. & An, to take place In
the Masonic Temple. The 1916 Off
GERS, committees and the past mas.
tiers are as follows: -.-.-.. r
Officers. !. ~. ..- 4 -.
John w. Wadman, worshipful mas.
ter; James c. McGiIl, senior warden !;
Ferdinand ]. H. Schnack, junior war.
den; Thomas H. Petrie, p NJ, treasur.
err; Hugh G. Davis, secretary; Henry
II. Williams, P. NJ, chaplain; Nal,
colin Mcintyre, senior deacon; Her.
bert G. Purcell, Junior deacon; Clar.
ence III. Olson, marshal; Edward F
Rowold, senior steward; Harry Hal
perm. junior steward; Kenneth Alex
ander. tyler. - ..-. ~ :f@
Committees. Fl.
Auditing Malcolm Mcintyre, John
III. Drew, Roscoe w. Perkins.
Board of Relief-James +. Fenwick4
Christian F. Jenkins.
Trustees-James s. McCandless, Ed
win H. Paris, George w. Smith.
Past Masters.
Henry H. Williams, 1900; VIM. F..
L. Stanley, 1901; Edwin o. White,
1902: Clinton J. Hutchins, 1903; John
Kidwell, 1904; Chas. r. Frazier, 1905;
.Chas. F. Murray, 1906; Thos. H. Pc.
trie, 1907; John ]. Belser, 1908; Ed.
win H. Paris, 1909; John H. Drew,
1910; Geo. W. Smith, 1911; Roscoe w.
Perkins, 1912; Jas. F. Fenwick, 1913;
Christian F. Jenkins, 1914; William
Bell, 1915.
Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
PAYS $50 FINE BECAUSE
He HIT GEORGE ANoRus

For assaulting George A. Andrus
on King street Sunday night All Kui
was fined $50 and costs this morning
by Judge Monsarrat.
Andrus. teacher In the Kane
hameha school, said Kui was having
a row with Chinese storekeeper and
using profane language in the presence
of ladies and that he turned to look
toward him, when Kui came out and
struck him In the face. Kui could
not pay the fine and went to jail.
Scores of guests of the Carleton ho-
tel. Chicago. fled to the street, scantily
clothed when fire Quilted the Alham-
bra Theatre. adjoining, with $4,000
loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Maud Powell AZ the Opera House
tomorrow evenings-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

With Rev. Father Maximin, provin-
scial of the Catholic mission. officiat-
ing, funeral services for Mrs. George
Hermann Moore OF Nuuanu valley,
who died at the Queens hospital last
Monday night, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning from Silva's undertaking
establishment. Interment was in the
Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL
VISITS STAR-BUELETlN

4 To gain an idea of an up-to-date
American newspaper-publishing and
job-printing establishment, members
of the Japanese High School yester'
day visited the aStar:B Bulletin plant on
Aiakea street and went through, il
from top to, bottom. Starting with
the linotype machines, they inyesti,
gated the various processes of news
paper making. The party numbered
about 40: and were under the charge
Of Principal ], Tapio..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Increase OF
100 Per Cent. In
Phosphate Industry

Tampa, June 24-The phosphate
industry during the last month has
increased at least leo per cent over
the previous months. according to
local Shippers and forwarding agents
and indications are for steady in
crease. Recently it was reported
from Lakeland that the Lakeland
Phosphate Company's plant is to be-
gin operations, which is taken as a
good indication of returning conf
dence phosphate circles, and in the
circles which control finance. Dur
ing May there were more tons Of
rock shipped to foreign ports from
Tampa than in the four months of
the year preceding, though the
months shipment was far below nor
NAL, basing normal figures on
monthly averages for previous years.
Foreign phosphate buyers are an
xious to receive shipments. but they
are curtailed by excessive freight
rates, which have advanced about
800 per cent since August, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

In Farm and Fireside Dudley Hall,
South Carolina boy, tells how he
restored fertility to WORKOUT soil
and won three prizes on his corn
crops, as follows:
The land on which l grew my
prize corn was purchased by my
father fourteen years ago. 1t was
then lying idle and was not consider
ed worth working. 1T has never had
any manure applied to it, but we
have raised peas and clover, and
with those two crops the land has
been brought up to the point where
it will raise good corn. Many other
South Carolina farms have been so
improved.
On the acre which 4 used to raise
corn made 125 bushels in 1910, 1923
in 1912, and my yield last year was
1859 bushels The first year l won
the first district prize, which was a
trip to the National Corn Show held
at Columbia, South Carolina, The
second year | won a district and a
county prize, which were both in
cash. Last year | won first state
prize, which was scholarship in
our agricultural college.
used the same kind of corn every
year. 1t was yellow corn my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

The man turned to her. Il want TO
ask you something" he said. How is
II that you have never married."
The crimson dyed her cheeks.
1T was impertinent of me-" he be-
gan repentantly.
NO" she answered hurriedly. I'll
tell you. I suppose love seems
trivial thing to many people. 1t was
never so to me. l was in love when
l was q girl-before I came to the
city. thought he loved me. I was
going to wait for him. He married
another That is ALL"
And them" he asked gently.
She shrugged her shoulders.
Them" she answered. why, is
not that enough! ! had my disillusion-
ment. But how about yourself?" she
cried suddenly How about your
"Why-I guess 1t is about the same
story with me-" he replied, in en-
ba rrassment
And the car came up inexorably.
They entered.
It rushed through the pleasant coun-
tryside, now touched with the shad-
ows of evening. bearing them back to
town. The city appeared upon the
, horizon. Then wilderness of drab,
unlovely houses began to spread about
them. And they knew that their day
was ended.
81 shall see you again." he asked
as the car traversed the sordid
streets.
81 don't know-why?' said the girl
hurriedly
Because" he said slowly, Il think
I have made good deal of fool o!
! myself. You see, when l lost her,
| came to about the same conclusion
| that you did l never had the nature
to lay hold of life. think one must
seize what it offers, and not spend II
in vain regrets. Don't you?"
Perhaps" she answered, Digging
the point of her parasol into the foo
of the car.
II had been coming slowly to thai
belief. But it needed two things tt
assure me that 1t was true"
What were they?" asked the girl
But she did not look up.
| ooh, the spring, think" he an
swered, laughing for the first time OF
the return journey. 81 am sure it wal
the spring. 1t reminded me of othe
springs"
Eyes, but-the other?" asked tn,
girl.
"Why-you," he answered "Thi
has been the happiest day of my life
He took her hands in his.
81 don't want to make the sam
blunder always" he said. 81 want
chance to seize happiness when it Of
fers. ! want toto see you in tn
city. May I?'
The red was in her cheeks agar
but she looked him in the eyes 70
the first time.
"Yes," she answered softly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Gold In the SCOT.

Four pounds of gold were not so
long ago collected from the SCOT of
the chimney of the royal mint in
Berlin. So the things accounted vul
gar are full of the dust of gold, il we
only knew 1t. We need quick eye, a
ready mind, to let no chance pass US,
to be taught by everything, improved
by everything. Neglect in this matter
brings into our life heaviness, dull.
ness, WEAKNESS, vacancy.
Let us be alive to every wayside
flower in the home, to every flower
that springs amid the rough stones Of
business life, to every sweet thing that
blooms in the very dust of the street,
to the teachings, the mercies. the com.
forts, the strengthenings, of common
days, places, things and people; SO
shall we be charmed along life's pill
grimage until we arrive at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
South Carolina Boy Wins
Three Prizes In Corn Club
Contest On Worn Cut Land

father got from a neighbor ten years
ago.
The soil is sandy loan. 1t was in
oats the year before made my
higheht yield, and when the oats
were cut the land was broken and
subsoiled to about Is inches deep.
The LIST of September it was pre-
pared and sowed in crimson clover.
We got good growth to turn I'M
der.
began to prepare the land for
corn about the middle of May by
disking the clover. 1t was so dry
that | did not get very good job
of it, but / planted the corn as soon
as the land was prepared. 1t con.
tinued dry, and ] did noa get good
stand, no ! worked it over and plant
ed again the 18th of June. This
time I got a good stand. | did not
get to cultivate it more than four
times, for we had a severe, wind
storm the Sd of August which blew
it down.
used home-mixed fertilizer-200
pounds 16-per-cent acid, 100 pounds
of cotton seed meal, 25 pounds of
potash-drilled in with wheat
drill at the rate Of 400 pounds per
acre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
HOnOrS For Fla.
Newspaper Women
In Chicago

Seldom has so warm, so cordial a
welcome been extended southern
er in Chicago than that accorded
Miss Celia Myrover Robinson, who
leaves tomorrow for Pensacola, ar
irving here Wednesday afternoon.
Everywhere her great talents
have been recognized and especially
among the newspaper fraternity and
in the literary world has she become
a favorite.
Miss Robinson went to Chicago as
delegate from the Florida Equal
Suffrage Association to the exclusive
council of the national organization
At first her time was taken up with
the convention but fater she found
opportunity to meet the gifted peo
pie of the great city, those who have
really arrived" in one field or an
other.
Miss Robinson was welcomed ant
rendered a dinner at the Cardor
club, the most exclusive woman
club in the city, whose MEMBERSHIP
is composed of artists, authors AM
musicians. Several luncheons an
| dinners were also given for her a
the Chicago Press club and to he
visit has proved as socially delight
full as it has inspiring.-Pensacol
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
KiSSimmee Is
Preparing To
Celebrate Fourth

The kissimmee Board of Trade
has invited all of Florida to visit
that beautiful city on the shores of
Lake Tohopekaliga on July 5 and
celebrate the Nations birthday.
A big barbecue has been arranged
and the committees in charge have
announced that twenty beeves, fif-
teen hogs and many other good
things to eat will bep provided for
the multitudes which are expected.
Kissimmee has a reputation for en-
tertaining that is equalled by few
cities in the state and it is likely
that a monster crowd will be pres
ent at the celebration.
Among the attractions which have
been advertised for the vent are:
State gun club clay pigeon contest,
open to all amateur clubs in the
State of Florida for which cash
prizes have been offered; three base
Ddll SdlltS, ot. tIOuu No. NiooiiHhio
in the morning and double header
in the afternoon between Kissimmee
and Witer Park; automobile parade
and parade of Shetland ponies rails
ed on the pony farm near Kissimmee;
tug O. war between teams from any
city in Florida; creased pole and
creased pig contests for cash prizes;
bicycle, foot and pony races open to
all for cash prizes; four bands Of
music, speeches by prominent Flor
idians, Senator N. p. Bryan having
been invited to attend and make the
principal address; boat rides on
beautiful Lake Tohhopekaliga; gold
and tennis tournament on the
grounds of tbs Kissimhiee Golf and
| Country Club, open to all Florida
amateurs, and beside these events
there will be many other attractions
to make the day one long to be re-
membered as one of the creates.
celebrations in the history Of central
Florida.
There will be special excursion
rates on all railroads and special
train will run from Sanford and in
termediate stations.-Sanford Her
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
HIS HAPPIEST DAY
BY GRACE PAUL.

Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lonely Man had decided to take
q days holiday in the country. He
had gone SO far northward that he had
reached the city limits; then he had
taken q ferry boat across the river
and come to a suburban street car.
He got in, and presently, for the first
time in many years. he saw country
real country, with trees and flowers
and singing birds.
There remained only one other pas,
senger when the car passed Green.
field. She was girl Of about seven
and twenty. Her hair was brown.
her eyes gray, her figure slight. Her
dress was neat, but worn, and the
purse from which she extracted the
coin had seen better days. The Lone.
ly Man watched her when he thought
she was not observing him.
The Lonely Man was between thir-
ty-five and forty. Once, years before,
he would have thrilled with the sense
of adventure. For the girl, like him.
self, was obviously holiday-making.
"All Quit" announced the conductor
impersonally.
The car stopped at the end of a
country road, and the conductor be-
gan to reverse the seats. There was
not house in sight, but trees every
where. and birds, and tall flowers that
nodded by the wayside.
The man and the girl stood side by
side in the roadway, and the car ran
back until 1t disappeared in the dis
lance.
Il beg your pardon" said the girl,
but how far is it to Northwood?"
The man raised his hat. 81 don't
know" he answered, II have never
been here before"
Neither have l." answered the girl,
laughing And it was impossible not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Watching the Crowd.

Did you ever watch a crowd? OF
course you did. Everybody does.
Nothing is more interesting than a
crowd.
But did you ever think how a crowd
appears to different eyes? A pick
pocket will watch it to look for loot.
A newspaper reporter viii watch 1t
for news. A physician will notice the
sick, but not the well. A clergyman
will observe the suffering.
Demagogues are always watching
the crowd and devising the easiest
scheme to fool the people. They have
succeeded wonderfully in doing so in
tie past, but all the people cannot be
fooled all the time.-Jasper in LesGes
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Mule Drinks at Bar.

A mule standing up at the bar with
its two front feet resting on the top
rail was the sight presented to patrons
of saloon in the business district
The animal, which had been secured
by Municipal Court Bailiff Blythe on a
writ of replevin, was being taken to a
stable. Blythe had stepped into the
saloon to get glass of beer. He left
the animal in charge Of a man out
side.
Hardly had the beer been drawn
when Blythe heard commotion at the
side door and in came the mule. All
efforts to get it to leave proved futile
until it had been given four glasses
of beer.-Cincinnati (Ohio) Dispatch
to New York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Not So Ear Gone as That.

In one of the industrial towns in
South Wales a workman met with
serious accident. The doctor was sent
for, and came and examined him, had
him bandaged and carried home on
stretcher, seemingly unconscious.
After he was put to bed the doctor
told his wife to give him sixpenny-
worth of brandy when he came to him.
self. After the doctor had left the
wife told the daughter to run and
fetch threepennyworth of brandy for
her father.
The old chap opened his eyes and
said, in loud voice, "Sixpenn'or
the doctor said "-TitBits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

They fingered in the Sunny Lane.
to laugh when spring had come and
Nature riotously proclaimed her mirth
in every breeze and every breath Of
the flowers
T think 1t must lie in this direc'
ton" said the man, pointing along
the road.
The girl turned and began to walk
in the direction that the man indicat-
ed. At first he tried to lag behind
her, but presently, realizing the abb
surdity Of their position, he took
courage to address her.
Suppose we go together" he said
difiidently
The girl looked at him with swift
scrutiny. In spite Of her apparent in
decision the longing for companion
ship leaped out of her eyes unmistak-
ably. The man took courage. They
walked on side by side, crossed a path
through a field, and emerged upon a
little lane. Their conversation, at
first restrained, grew animated.
She was a stenographer, and she
had been in the city for five years.
| She worked in a building one block
distant from that in which he spent
his days as secretary for Haas, presi-
dent Of the Cement company; and
they must have passed each other a
score of times and never known 1t.
All at once they came upon a lit
| tie, old.fashioned inn. A table with a
couple of chairs stood on the porch
The landlord stood in the doorway
fiourishing a napkin. The invitation
was so obvious that they looked al
each other and laughed, and then sal
down.
They exchanged condolences. Hel
name was Doris, and she had no rela
tives in the world. She had come II
the city five years before with nj
training except a knowledge Of stenog
raphy, and she had nothing to lool
forward to.
And somehow the man found him
self telling her of his own hopes; tn
boyhood dreams, the mans disillusior
ment, the realization that youth ha
! slipped away and left him, approach
ing middle age, with nothing accom-
plished.
| Their eyes told more than thei
e tongues Their hands met across tn
table. It was an instructive greetin
, of fellowship. Each knew that tn
:, loneliness in his own heart wa
shared by the other.
If the landlord saw that greetinl
he turned discreetly away, for he ha
: been young once, and he knew thu
in spring one does many FOOLS
d things
n They fingered in the sunny Ian
s sauntering under the budding tree
n The sun dipped down. At last thu
= awakened to the realization that the
day was slipping away, as life wi
u slipping away. And, silent now, tn
II walked back through the field, si
r by side, toward the car line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Certain railroad companies are
said to have announced that the
public will be charged for folders.
This is a step in the interests OF
economy, and will result in the saw
ing of 100000 annually. 1t is
believed that as long as folders are
free the public will be reckless in
its use of them, throwing them away
after looking up a train, instead CT
preserving them for future use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
For the Dancing Floor.

From year to year various sub
stances are suggested. tried out, found
satisfactory and then superseded by
others to produce smooth dancing
floors. Now corn meal is looked upon
as the best polisher Of the dancing
hoor. 1t is sprinkled over the floor,
not too literally, and rubbed in by
the dancing feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Valuable Discovery.

Another German scientist has done
the world a good turn. He has dis
covered that this good old world which
all love SO well that not many are
anxious to leave it, will exist for many
hundreds of years and then get an
extension. We feel Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
vuiuaritv,

vulgarity has a positive imperish-
able charm. 1t is sham nobility that is
revolving. And sham nobility is the
disease of our heroes and heroines in
serious drama or fiction.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Stopped BOOSTERS Growing.

A Massachusetts, farmers wife. who
was In bad health, was greatly dis
turbed By the growing OF the ROSTERS
In the early morning. Remembering
a chickens curiosity. she placed .
loud ticking alarm clock = ''le poul.
try house at night and ST '",i not
. rooster has lifted his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Enemy Of the Snake.

Snakes in South Africa fear the SEQ
Rotary bird. and will even crawl away
from his shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily kill a reptile
twice its size
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Valuable eoot.

When the chimneys Of the reyal
Int ut Berlin are cleaned about one
thousand dollars worth of gold II TAX
On from the SCOT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
That Seldom Chances.

A mans wife is seldom able to
cook like his mother did. But the
medicine she insists on his taking
tastes pretty much the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
paneus cennausht Ranssr&

pAmsus cennausht hangsr&
~ Cennaught rangers were I"
i1Any called tho Devils Own -
eaaoo Of their rsscality. but their ~
psrS fighting in the Peninsular wa
changed the term from one OF
proach to one OF honor. At Fueates
d'onoro and at Badajos they fousn'
With amazing fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Other Big Improvements

The big storage tank. located in
Buena Vista suburb, is the first unit
in the big shops to be located in this
city. The company owns a large
tract in thesuburb and many side
tracks have already been built prep
aratory to building the company's
shops, for which plans were drawn
several months ago. All that is
holding up the work is the securing
of the necessary funds, but officials
of the railway company state that
the bond market is easing up and
that the money for the big improve.
ments will probably be secured soon
Miami Metropolis :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
East Coast
Trains Now
Burning Oil

Trains over the Florida East
Coast railroal (Flagler System) will
be pulled by locomotives burning
oil on and after July /, said L. c.
Branning, local agent for the rail-
road company, this morning. Final
preparations for the change are now
being made, and it is expected that
another week will see everything in
readiness. Many of the locomotives
have already been changed over to
burn oil instead of coal, and others
are now in the shops where work.
men are engaged in putting them in
shape to use the newer kind of fuel.
The huge oil tank at Key West,
where the oil will RESTORED for dis
tribution over the system, Is COM
plete, and the tanks in this city will
be done within a few days. The oil
will be brought to Key West by
steamers from Galveston and Tampi-
co and then in tank cars from there
to Miami and Fort Pierce, tanks al
so being erected in the latter town :.
The Key West tank holds thirty-two
thousand barrels of oil.
Oil Burner Proves Successful
Mr.. Branning said today that sew
eral locomotives on the north end
of the division which have been
burning oil for several days have
proved the value of the change, the
experiment being entirely success.
full, he said 1t is expected that the
change from soal to oil will result
in swing expense, in greater pow
er for the same money, and in les
noise and smoke.
Upon the change to oil burner 10
comotives being made, the Goa
yards near the city hall will be don
away with. Small oil tanks hav
been erected at Seventh street an
there the locomotives will receiv
their supply of fuel. these small
tanks being filled from the larg
storage tank in the new sho
grounds at Buena Vista This lang
tank, capacity 10000 barrels.
complete, and the engine to pun
the oil from the tank cars into tn
tanks is now being installed TIL
boiler was placed in position las
Saturday.
Other Big Improvements
The big storage tank. located
Buena Vista suburb, is the first un
in the big shops to be located in tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Silk Parasols

Silk Palm Parasols, on
steel frames with fancy wood
handles, in green, Copen-
hagen, purple and black. Spe-
cial at SI.9S.