davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
REsoLuTIoN 90. 90.

n
Be 1t resolved by the Board or SUI
pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars $1,000.
00) be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out OF all moneys IN the Per-
manent improvement Fund Of the
Treasury for an account known as
Construction Waimanalo Fill and
Bridge tWaianae District).
Presented by,
CHAs. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Honolulu. August 3. 1915.
Approved this 18th day Of August.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu.
s24s-Aug. 10. 20 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

Logan, from Manila for San Francisco,
departed from Honolulu, August 4.
Thomas, from San Francisco to Ma
Mia, left Honolulu August IA.
Sherman, from San Francisco to Ho
nolulu, Guam and Manila, sailed
from Honolulu July Is.
Sheridan, from Honolulu to San Fran.
cisco, arrived May 10; still at coast
Dix. from Seattle to Manila, departed
from Honolulu, July ~.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

Edward NJ Grout. former president
CT the Union Bank of Brooklyn was
sentenced to serve from one to two
years in Sing Sing prison at hard
labor. He was convicted of filing a
false statement of the banks condi-
ton. ~ .>=.
The American schooner Sallie G.
Afaryl was wrecked near Buean Ayre,
an island in the Dutch West Indies.
The captain and crew were saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Notice of hearing petition for pro
bate of will.
In the matter of the estate OF Mrs.
Caroline Clark of Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, deceased.
q, A document purporting to be the
last will and testament Of Mrs. Caro-
line Clark, deceased, having on the
14th day of August. A. d. 1915, been
presented to said probate court, and a
petition for probate thereof. praying
for the issuance of letters testamen.
tary to Henry Smith having been
fled. 80
It Is ordered, that Thursday. the
18th day of September, A. ID. 1916. at
9p'elock a. m, of said day, at the court
room of said court in the Judiciary
building in the City and County of
Honolulu. be and the same Is. hereby
appointed the time and place FOR
proving said will and hearing said ap.
pIication.
Dated Honolulu. August IA. 1915.
BY the court.
JOHN MARcALLINo,
Clerk.
l. ~ 1,o3... .tko-.,... g., -. ...;...,>,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

To forestall strike talk, the West
inghouse Electric Co. announced that
after Aug. 6. special bonuses would
be paid all the men working in the
war munitions plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

, 4. G. Peters, attorney for petitioner.
6242-Aug. IA. 81. 2S, Sept. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

sTAR<BUILRTIB HfvEs ron
TODAY'S NEWS TODAI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

sTime not stated in tables.
First quarter of the moon Aug. IL
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Empire Theatre

The next reIease on the Metre pro- gram will be q screen version o< Pack ards novel, 'tGreater Love Hath No Nana. Emmei Corrigan will De seen in his first screen production on any pT0grsm Greater Love Hath No Man is from The studios of the Popular Plays and Players company and E an exclusive Metro release. In addition to NT. C0rfigan, the cast contains Crawford Kent, Mabel Wright. Mary Martin, Thomas Curran and William Morse and was directed by Mir Hefoeft Blacne, Sho also produced the shoot ing of Dan MeGreW and The Heart oi a Painted Woman .s5feater Love Hath So Mann comes to the Empire theaiFe on Friday.
 Saurday, 4 three reel feature by the EaIs8H company. \ H3Ula drama "Ihe Beast and tW0 goDt comedies. Our alm x Co give you the best on Sal ufdays in the two and three reel iea- tuTes.
 aA Mothers Con fes-ionH. Could there 5e 5 lFouger siflek Let us as- snTe ou that there could Hat be q stronger p.ag. CnfYsIile Mayo and Austin WeBb and supPeFtea ny All all siur Broadway cast. This Eiciufe will
 be shown Monday st the Empire. Tuesday the King gf comedians i- with us. Chaplin In Shanghnied has scored one Of the greatest hits Of hts fife. There has been such demand for this picture that we have had to write some weeks for this picture
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
NOTICE City Election

To the legal voters Of the city of Putnam.
 In accordance with q vote Of the Common Council of the City of Put. nam, your are hegeoy warned and mo- tIti5d thai the biennial City Meeting of the City oi Putnam will be held in the Municipal Building, on Church street, in said Putnam on the First Monday in December, lgl5, which is Deeem be 2 6sh, 1915, for the following purposes:
 l. To eject by a plurality of ballots tbe following officers: a Mayor, one Alderman at Large, eight Aldermen, Treasurer, a Collector of Taxes, two Auditors, and two tRegistrars, as by statute provided;
 .. To do any other business proper 10 be done at said meeting, and that the polls will be opened at six o'clock a. m., on said dny and will remain open until five o'aIock p. m.
 Dated at Patnam, this 18th day or November, 1915
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19

There is q ship wreck scene that k worth the price Of admission.
 "The SpendeFH, a Gold R0aster play in five parts featuring George Probert, Alma Martin, Paul Panzer and Sara Ryan The mob scenes and the big factory fire are tremendous. The play has to do with factory life 10 a great extent ana is thrilling from start 10 finish. This picture Wednesday is all that can be expected
 Thursday is Thanksgiving and one thing we have to be thankful for is patronage the people of Putnam are giving the Empire.
 Another is the good luck in securing Anita Steward and Earl Williams in "413.n A stolen train, pursuit in another locomotive, and a realistic train wreck provide the climax. Those and other thrills comes in the detective photoplay "4l3,n depicting the run ming down of gang of diamond snug glers by United States secret service men, 4l3 WIS written by Donald l Buchanan and is the most thrilling movie drama ever offered. This fea- tafe will be shown in addition to the regular show Which includes, Neal of the Navy and others equally as good.
 adV
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Pomiret Barn Burned

Fire destroyed a barn on the Hickey place just over the line in Pomfret shortly after o'clock Wednesday af- iernoon. The fire truck from Putnam was called and the house was saved after 1t had several times caught fire. The barn contained quantity of hay and farming implements but no live stock. The loss will amount to be tween four and five hundred dollars. It is not known how the fire started. Joseph Burke, Ii Putnam blacksmith, is living on the place.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Meeting of County District Officers

A meeting Of lhe county and district officers of the windham County Sun day School Association and Danielson superintendents and pastors will be held in the vestry of the WesttieldCon. gregational church, Danielson, next Monday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, from 3.30 to 6. Supper is to be served about } o'clock by the ladies of the church.
 The meeting will consider the name of someone to act as uperintendent of the secondary department in this eoun- ty, a standard for individual schools in the county, and an apportionment for the coming year and methods of rais- ing it. w. 1. Wooiin, secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School Assoeia- ton, will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Farmers Institute at North Ashford

On Friday, Nov. 26, Farmers In stitute will be held at the Baptist church in North Ashford, In coopera- ton with the windham County Farm !. ers' Association. This is the first of n series of such meetings to be held in cooperation with the county agent. It k hoped that, as a result of this meet Ing, local branch ot the Windham County Farmers Association can be formed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19


 -f D Billings of Providence was 2 rec Tt visitor in tue city.
 -steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is in Bos- ton tor a few daYs.
 Mrs L. [. Perry is in Washing Lon, this state, ealled there by tie seri. ous Illness of her mother.
 Judge L. II Fuller has returned from two weeks business trip 10 Paris, Ky.
 -E. C. Rogers Of the Inn attended the convention Of the New England hotel mems association In Boston on Tuesday.
 -P. J. O'Brien of Providence, for. merly of Mechanicsville, is soon to re move to Putnam with. his daughter to make his home here.
 William E. Davison land Thomss Richmond will be in Cambridge Sat utday to attend meeting of the wool. en and worsted oVerseefs.
 --Judge E. G. Wright has handed down decision in which ne denies the application of Mrs. Matilda Chase Cofbett to have the conseryator, which the court appointed to look out for her affairs, removed.
 Cyril Remilinfd, known through. out this section as an old time tin ped Ter, will be 50 years old next Sunday. He k enjoying good health and will be surrounded by his children and grand children on his birthday.
 -Chafles H. Lester, P years old,'for fifty years brakeman and conductor on the Norwich x Worcester division of the New Haven road, dropped dead at the railroad gstation in Norwich on Saturday evenings
 Putnam had it's first snow squall during the noon hour Wednesday The clouds gathered and for few minutes it showed hard and there was n mid winter appearance. IL grew dark and large flakes fell but not enough to GOV CT the ground.
 The Misses Touftellotte, whose home for many years was in Putnam, and now engaged in the Arts and Crafts business in South Hadley, the seat of Mount Holyoke college, are to exhibit their goods at the millinery pariots of Miss Snnsouei onFHday and Saturday of this week.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Putnam Grange

ReguAr meeting Tuesday evening at l5 sharp in Owls hall One hour will be given for the program which will be a volunteer one, each one will be expected To contribute something for the benefit of the order. |, is hop ed that the thought of the evening will be Thanksgiving, Come prepared to speak, sing, talk or read, every mem- Der Is expected to be at this meeting to help plan for Dec. 4th, when the Quin. ebaug Pomona will meet with the Put nam Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
wheu Rubbers Become Necessary

and your shoes pineh, use Aliens Foot Ease, the Antisepttc powder to- be shaken into the shoes. For Dane ing parties and Breaking in New Shoes 1t Is just the thing. It gives rest and comfort to tired. swollen, aching feet. Sold everywhere, 2ae.
 46 A9 adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
lnteresr,ns Locals
AnNERrIsENIENT

The first purchaser in this section of the Baby Grand Piano advertised by Jeweler shaw in another column will secure downright bargain.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE Yields to Delicious Vinol

Shreveport, La-"I had bad stom- ach trouble for years and became so weak l could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food would not digest, bloated and was very weak and nervous. I tried many reme- dies without help. l saw vinol adver- tised and tried it, and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and I am well. '-E. L. MARSHALL.
 Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. James Y. Douahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
s.'.s''-..-.....,..' ,'-s ,'- pEHTFNFN TO Pt IAaAi
 PEOPLE
PEOPLE
In Adterli.ers and C0rresp0ndenls

All matter for the Patriot 6f next IWeek must enter the office one day early as we go 10 press Wednesday noon on account of Thanksgiving day.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
...:.-.-:...:--..-.:-.--:--s:..::..-
OBITUARIES
.:-........:-.:':-
M. Eden Tatem

Mics Mary Eden Taiems only daugh- Ter Of ar. and Mrs J. B. Tatern, Grove street. died st her home Tuesday even ing. Although she had been an in- valid for a number of cars her death came suddenly aad unexpectedly fog- l6Nirk ehiH she saHefeti on sunday.
 Ai.s rafem w.z born in Woodstock but req 0yec Co Patuam with her par eals when bai small enid. She ai- tended fhe pu6sc aud high schopis Of the clty ano EfadaaIet from the latter ia the clas- Of ls9a This class was eomroseaa af s5z boys and -ix girls and Miss Tstem deaJb is t3e first break ia inc number AHere raduatiug from the high school Hiss Talem entered the Emerson College of 0Btofyi Bos- lon. sbe showed unusuai talen in her caasen work ana after gradualiag from the college she fefaaiued as one Of the faculty uBtil tai.iBg healEh forced her to give up tAe duties. Miss Fatem aiso taught g year n Kentucky hut her health would sol permil further eprl . cation 10 her work and she returned home
 While in poor health Miss Taiem
 was always cheerful and took an ae tive interest in affairs. She became interested in Ghrisiien Science and in
 woman suffrage and from time to time
 she prepared articles on these subjects
 thst were printed in current pubiica-
 tions. She was a talented young lady
 and had il not been for her frail physl-
 cal cor rdiuon bright future would l have been assured her.
 Besides her parents brother, James E. Talem, IT,, Of Putnam, land two half brothers J M. Tatem of Eastford
 and il. <, Tatem of North Caroline, survive. Funeral services will be held
 al the home Friday atl g o'clock Rev l F. D Sargent olfieinliuR.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Rank Not Considered.

In the Japanese navy an admiral gets the same allowance for food as ais enlisted sailors.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
FISHER AND SIMS
TALK OF LABOR HALL

what of burden to assume thelT
share of the expense.
I'm Augusta, Georgia, a Labor TEN
ME will be erected and it would be
wise to get the plan upon which they
are going to build and how they are
going to solicit funds. A special com
mittee could be appointed to cores
nond with Trades Assemblies where
Temples of this kind are in sue. One
thing is certain, and that if this is
done and the necessary data is placed
in the hands of the Assembly showing
where it is possible to proceed. the
advocates Of the rented quarters will
get very little consideration as the
delegates interested will stand for
nothing but good substantial build
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

The attention given the Labor Tenn
pie by the various locals will, 1t is
expected, bring the matter to a point
where the Assembly can whip it into
shape. In conversation with many
delegates they report their locals m
terested, but so many ideas are being
advanced it would be wise for the AS
sembly to hold an open meeting of
those interested and allow all to ex-
press their views.
Andy Fisher Talks.
Andy Fisher, the popular st ltionary
Engineer, is Of the impression that
there should be a stock company or
ganized ona business basis and stock
sold to thel GOALS and the members
at a reasonable figure, with the rent
of the stores located on the lower
floor bringing a good rental, the front
of the building used for office pur-
poses and the rear used for the club
and meetings of the many locals. By
arranging it this way the building
would in a short time earn in revenue
a sum almost large enough to elimin-
ate e1e debt.
Ned Sims.
Ned Simms, one of the leaders OF
the Labor movement for many years
in this state, said: This could have
meen realized many years ago had
the Assembly continued a movement
started here almost 20 years ago. The
idea then was to pay for the building
with fairs and picnics, popular at that
time, and easily accomplished by the
fact that the figure placed on property
at that time was so small as compared
with the figures placed on the same
property today. The vast changes tax
ing place in the Labor movement eacn
wear causes those who watch the
situation closely to seriously consider
from every angle any idea that would
work to the advantage Of the Labor
movement. Care must be taken thai
the idea as applied today would moi
be burden 5 years or even 10 years
from now. The expenses Of the var
ious organizations are heavier today
than they were, 10 years ago. due te
the scale upon which they conduct
their business. And while many fav
or the idea, they would find it some
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

ing, one that will bring returns ON the
money invested and serve the purpose
for which it was built"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
Local Railroads
Getting Busy
HUUUVAUU NINM

The railroads of the state are in
creasing their business, as walk
through the yards will Salty even the
most doubtful. Many side tracks that
a few months ago contained miles of
empty cars are either empty or con-
tain loaded cars of coal, coke, or ore.
Much of the coke and ore are for
points in this valley, while the coal is
billed to lake points and points in
the west.
The freight platforms are showing
steady increase from day to day.
The freight this month held up well;
while not as good as March; this was
due to the many local spring ship
ments arriving which caused the total
tonnage to compare with that done in
March, 1914.
The best sign that the roads are
getting buster is the fact that SO
many machinists were recalled the
last month. Train crews who were
furloughed are being slowly ordered
back to their work.
AS stated few weeks ago, the first
large order for 1000 cars of coal was
distributed among the mines in the
Fairmont district, the same to be de-
liyered from month to month, extend
ing over the entire lake season. Last
week another large order was placed
in that territory, which means that
the entire railroad force in this neigh
borhood will be working normal In a
few weeks, and at times crowded.
Many laborers are working along the
right Of way of the different roads
preparing for the business that is
slowly opening up.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

The University of Wisconsin has
started an eight weeks special study
course for mechanics, the class being
string to be trained to teach indus
limited to twelve skilled workers de-
trial arts. They will receive free
training, and in addition be paid $50
each for their eight weeks study.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
McNlcAoL III TALKS PoTTE RY

Daniel McNichol, Jr., of clarksburg,
manager of the D. E. McNichol Pot
terry company, was business visitor,
Monday. He stated business was in
clined to be little bit dull for this
season of the year, but he was entire
ly satisfied, as the D. E. McNichol
Pottery Company was getting their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

The Carpenters of Boston are vot-
ing on a new wage scale which calls
for 81 cents an hour for a week Of 40
hours, as against the old scale of S.
cents and week of A hours.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

share. He explained the proposed
addition of seven kilns was delayed
due to the present depression. There
is no question about Mr.. McNichol
getting his share Of the business, as
he represents the third generation of
MeNichols who have for more than
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

The Colorado women's eight-hour
law applies not only to women clerks
in mercantile houses, but to women
btokkeepers, stenographers and cash
iers who are employed in merchandise
and manufacturing establishmentsA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Sixty women lawyers Of Chicago
have volunteered their services to any
poor girl brought into the municipal
court of Judge Heap Of that city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

half a century successfully conducted
a pottery in East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Qualifications

Caller-Pardon me, sir, but is there
another artist in this buildlng7
Artist-There Is not. There Is. hoY-
ever. a man on the fourth floor WI
paints
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

guaranteed. Warranted not to tar
nish, and comes in choice of bright
or satin finish.
The Spring is Of all-iron construc-
ton of non-rusting, sagless fabric, is
very durable, comfortable and sells
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
FARMING IN
THE BLACK BELT
by RosA cLIsny JOHN

After a few weeks under our skilled
and attentive physician. DIR. j. ID. S. Davis
of Birmingham, here we are back to the
farm where spring has touched all nature
with a deeper green. the stock thriving
end enjoying the vast acres of Bermuda
grass.
The winter was long and hard upon
upon from the last years crop. Now
with the coming of spring the farmers
are awakening to renewed vigor, The
plowing and sowing being done, the d.
versified planting consisting vi corn, peas,
potatoes, peanuts and the much loved
old staple cotton-and who could or would
resist planting old king Cotton" that
synonym of the southland's beauty and
luxury? The most wonderful plant on
earth as one watches its development
from the dainty white, yellow and red
colors to the fleecy cotton that becomes
mans clothing. What an evidence of
Gods greatness and care of His chill
dren First the eye is trained through
the beauty of the blossom that enriches
the plant then on the hand and loom
weave the marvellous cloth that is con-
verted for mans comfort and adornment.
Poor. unappreciatlve creatures we are
that oft we pass through life without
passing by the road to examine and love
these common yet wonderful gifts from
God. IT'S strange that sorrow has to
touch the heart before it awakens to these
everyday blessings.
The warm weather Is now making all
the crops spring up rapidly, the gardens
are fine and the farmers are encouraged
that next fall will find them with full
barns and 1arders. The protracted winter
has saved the fruit, and. with hope
springing eternal I'm the human breast,
the farmers become joyous.
Messilton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

Among the schools of Jefferson county
ranking highest Is the Irondale school.
For some years this school has had a
reputation appreciably above the av-
erage.
One of the most effective influences
than can have weight in any school is
that of having reputation to sustain
q feeling shared by teachers, patrons and
pupils that their school has worked for
and has won a reputation for excellence,
has merited and received recognition as
being of a superior class.
This is the case with the school at Iron
dale. For a decade or more it has had
the best teachers that 1t could secure
chosen with q view to their forming and
sustaining high standards for the school
in every respect.
Under the principalship of ]. B. Stovall
and later of r. e. Ledbetter, such stand
ards were set that the school was en-
sbled to begin the present year with
much in its favor.
There are five teachers. Mr. Reese. prin-
cipal and teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades Miss Maske, first assistant
and teacher of the sixth and ninth grades;
Miss Christlieb, fourth and fifth grades
Miss Goar third and second grades, and
Miss Sadler, teacher of the first grade.
The members of the board of education
are L. T. Blou, president; j. w. Forten-
berry, secretary; w. G. Base. DR.. A. H.
Bobo and C. E Barrett
1t would not be easy to find trustees
and teachers who are more sincerely am
bilious for their school than are these,
or any who are willing to make greater
effort to increase it's efficiency. Their
attitude toward the school is that or men
and women who are genuinely interested
in their assignment and who find salts
faction in the work they are doing. Where
this is true g. school is almost invariably
a success, for 1t has the very factors
that are of prime Importance to It's sue