davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
TRIETS keep
BOWELS CLEAN

BY giving a sluggish lazy liver
the help 70 needs 70 expel waste
matter from the system. TRtETS
keep the bowels sweet and clean.
Everyone takes TRlETS. both
sick and vell-well people take
them in order 10 keep well-sick
people take them 70 get we'll easily
and quickly
II you make 10 a practice 20 take
a TRlET every once in a while YOU
will never suffer from biliousness.
sick headaches. constipation or
any other form Of liver trouble.
Pleasant 70 take. Spearmint fla,
vored. Al any up-to-date drug
gists i0c and 25c boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

&C. rue.t OF her daughter. Mrs Louis
NHtiur Tuesday.
Mrs. clark Wells and NIr- o. Vs. COOL
in' e,l'i were 81. 's OF AIR. and
MIS-. Lewis Foreman. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lake Hovsu spsrt che
W.'E end With Snmertnu friends and
r..Htiyte.
nrs Efns Mcsudr,e and rau. Donald.
n"rrinE i1 town saturday c.rn-
nrr W H rarear and daughter w--
j.aeis r'rr. and int.-.afinF children.
'Nfr'.r ruI Alice. u' T1rr...Iff.. were
-in-na'E iHt.rr. at The home of Mr. anil
.'rI.1 Hr NIa. NI-rInia faUry
Glen Gates. uI -,mfrfOn. spent a fru
W'.t OBJ. Erref Hf Earnest and
49, William IorrHsr ie rutuuE some
JUDO Straw berries nn Tho market
.ir Charlie, Moore. uf &c. UIivaft waa
acting luair.sa iu town Monday
wv frI NrH l.fwIa NnrInr were
"i Mr. end Mrs. Park D. Fisher
~ Charley Turner OF Union Ridre.
..ff caller Saturday
I- I'ai Talbot sr.ilaf vas doing
DOB lern,e.IIe Monday
IfH.r7. John GrIurafer AND Urfhtrf
.aH.rt uf DUrsff. attended chIdr.u.a
.rs'g. Hf tHs gurFe ball "Wednesday
Nrs Hav sib.sy sud Interesting chm.
.'.r"fH.n and virginia accom-.
i.l'f D.. h'- rFther Mr sIl1s BAILEY or
b. ...... l, "' Mr. and Mr7
H' 'If Carpenter visited
u' .1 own saturday
|al. vIfi hIs brofHsr Uart secret
Nr I.HH. NrNirFHIa. - Goshen Ridge.
shopping ir town saturday
3D. COZ pigeon came fr OBJ. home 90
N'IN" with Ifa number. and the nuusr'a
nome stamped on its wins. % was ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
The First Principle
of Good Health

One great medical authority de-
elarra that sluggish bowels are tho
cause of moro than hair the illr that
nmict mankind. A c0uetipated cun-
niI0u quickly Affects the liver aud
tihrr organs, 20 that Indigestion and
conHfirafiOu are soon followed hv hIf-
louHnoea. headaches. chronic bad
breath and "a generally dlsarranged
condition % che system
toley tathnrtic Tablets are 90
Ideal phvGic. fOT their action i1 whole
some and fhuruurhly cleansing. With
out grlpirr. nausea or Inconvenience.
Iney invIrurate and strengthen fha
bowel action and have n good effect
on the stomach and liver
T. T.. Invev. Green nay. VIE
writes. "Fnr n long time q Humrrod
from constipation end liver trHuhIa.
hothinE seemed t1 lcip me. 4 finally
eecured Folov Cufharttr Tablets anf
an p.enfnu 90 state they have cured
ne. They are tIe furr. cafharfIc 90
take ! have ever used and their eject
Orr quick and sure
For sale ~ John Coleman CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
Wellahnrn Rrtfa.

Wild TAR was business caller IN
town today from the country.
Prof. Robert Lawrence passed through
Wellshurg on his way 20 BETHANY. Tues
day evening from Connellsvllie. Pa
where he gave a very successful enter
tainment on Monday evening
q. l., Sanderson. OF Cleveland Ohio.
was WellsburEh business caller on
WEDNESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, 4. Stengle and daugh-
ter Miss Olive. have returned from a
visit with relatives At Carleton. ohio.
where they attended the Scarlet family
reunion More than 500 connections OF
the family were present
Melvin McCombs has accepted a posi-
ton AT the Wellsburg Ice aud Storage
Company.
Misses Mary RodFss and Margaret
Tlrich. Of Follansbee. were Weltsbur,
callers on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs r n Rodgers and two
grand children. 81 Roonville Missouri
are visiting At the home ~ Mr.. and Mrs
p. J Elliott. Mr.. Rodgers Is former
resident ~ this county and is well re
membered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

Damon and rytbiaa was shown to re-
''Id crowds Hud from tho general trend
'I th" c"nN'rsatou every one was LiEu
lH iNef praise "f This great production.
n riHFnfHr"rf rhotunIaT with n east 1r
well krn0u stars that ever, man 100.
nIHH and child should aoe coming rri.
uit anil saturday. WIN. Fox ursa.rfs
lefty Nrr-sn Edward Jose and VIM D.
hfIif DOB IHIatuIr ErU1feat drama. .N
T.. oman EUHI|r..fIUH Is -.rr. f.IrIr..
iiIA WHH N...r shown ur f.. ..r..f.
'.er I..O. people fuke part Iu coo. Wunl.
niana which tolls a story oft Il
some of The worlIH rr.af..f f..f.r...
u the Might staEe-Thc Cfya .f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
rnteresting Meeting.

The Ministers and Laymen's associa-
ton held a very successful meeting az
tho Hamilton Club parlors on Monday
evening. The meeting marked the clos
ing OF the meetings TO be held by tn,
association this summer. the next meet
ing 20 be held In September.
The meeting was we'll attended by
both ministers and laymen and all took
active parts. making II one OF the most
successful held during the year.
The meeting was featured hv a papar
read by Prof. r. 3. Mccall. on "Anuse-
ments.' The paper encouraged the pro-
motion OF Playground hand concert
and other amusements from which bene-
ut Is reaped and advocated n general re-
form In all anusements and the taking
away of commercializing features in all
kinds Of sports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
PLEADED GUILTY.

WlLLlAMSPORT. po. juno fr g.
q Nori. former chief clerk of the Car
Iisle Indian school. pleaded guilty fr
cmhozzlcmonf and destruction ~ r1y
'rumcrt records Ir lhe United sfat.s
court today lie was the chief Wit
ness AGAINST Moses Friedman. former
Fuperintrndcnt Of tho school who fs
BEING tried ON similar charges Tho
records alleged to have been drstroyrD
were receipts Tor payments made By
Indian students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
KILLED BY TRAIN
Young Moundsville Man Run Down
or q. a o. Tracks-Coroner
Renders Verdict

Funeral services Tor The late Henry
oftording"r. who was run down by
p. a q. train Iuat east of Mounds
Vile. either Tuesday night or Wed
nesday morning. viii b. held 40 the
residence Of his father. vs.. 81 fOnar-
dnEer. on Elcvcth street Noundsviuo
this morning a. 1880 O'Clock. conduct.
% BY Rev Howard Myers OF the
Moundsyillc Episcopal church. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

~ AZ the regular meeting Of Council on
tuesday evening. that body voted 20
nave Improvements made at the water
works and also TO extend the water lines
OF the city 10 meet the requests carried
W two petitions. President OF the Water
board F. r Elkins was present and pre-
Ssnted the recommendations OF the
dered TO go ahead
President Elkins asked for the per-
mission TO eNpend about 5000 OF the SUI
Plus or the last bond issue on an eNper-
lment 10 try and secure pure water II
II the belief OF the water board and the
superintendent at the works thai sum-
Client water H. In the wells to supply the
pump. if the life could be decreased IL
- the purpose or the board TO Install n
puisometer pump. which they have Al
the works. In the is foot well on tho
shore. and pump the water 70 n tank
that viii be erected on top OF the we'll
Flow 20 the big pump without n lift This
experiment will determine N there =
enough water In the well to supply the
pump. II there f. enough this Improve
ment Will be made and nothing hut III
tered water will be given the tax PAYERS.
II on the other hand. the experiment
shows that the wells are not suppfying
suttlclent water, more water will have
10 be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMNAE
HOLDS GOLDEN JUBILEE

having had our say. We seal the
same BY a golden jubilee nit
ave hundred dollars"
omeers Elected.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows.
President-Mrs. J. J. Carroll
Vice Presidenis-Misses Lillian
Humphrey. Anna Fitzsimmons. Mary
Breining and Mrs. Joseph Slender.
Recording Secretary-Miss Marie
Lane.
First Corresponding Secretary
Miss Wayne Cary.
Treasurer-Mrs. VI. ]. Ford.
Executive Committee
Mescames
r. ID. Heatherly. VI. J. Fox.
John iptay. Joseph Reass,
Henry Stole. George Cochran,
Louis Beiner.
Misses
Elizabeth Kuglen katherine Lawther.
Ada Carroll. Laura LOOMS.
Genevieve Clark Rose Manning.
Margaret Doyle. Nell Moran.
Ann Dougherty. Edna Ochsenkuhn.
Eleanor Friesmuth, Eta Weitzel,
Margaret Hasen- May Howley.
auer. Edith Carroll.
Kate JordOn. Lucy Miller.
Honorary Members-Mesdames G.
a. House. a. J. Noome, VI. A. Mad
den. Mary Holman; Misses Anne
wingerter and Blanche Anderson.
Press Commlttee-Msses Angela
Diegmiller. Catherine Gribben. Marga-
ret Gilligan. Marie wingerter and Ad-
die Mendenhan.
New President Talks.
In accepting the Office the incoming
president said:
AS Miss Wingerter has given a fine
sketch of the prospective work to be
done by the Alumnae. | shall give a
Retrospective glace at our present
status. One June goth. 1907. our as
ISOLATION was organized by Sr NJ.
Bernard. at the request OF Miss Lillian
Humphrey. former secretary and nav
first vice president. and Miss Lena
Schrieber. class OF 1899. now Mrs.
Ralph Nesbitt. In these eight years
we have had an annual influx OF new
members. have thereby created bond
uniting the last with the first. and have
shown to the world and to the church
what a power for good is the Alumnae
VI 81 dbHfRu >
Since our last reunion in these
halls. death has claimed one of our
early teachers. dear TO memory-Sr.
NJ. Sebastian MacArdle-whose decip-
linary tact brought the most rollicking
OF us to instantaneous silence.
Tonight we miss her genial smile.
Linked with her name is that OF the
daughter of our former president, Mrs.
NJ A. Madden. our dear departed
Angela. beloved of God and men. or
teacher and pupil. we may say truly;
None knew them but to love them.
None named them save TO praise.
Ladies. thank you for the gener-
Gus past. / thank you for the happy
present, and ! assure you that ] feel
safe with you for the hopeful future.
Similarly do I thank the Very Rev.
Father Moye. the Rev. Mother and As
sistant Mother OF this community. all
, our beloved Sisters. and our friends in
the public walks of life. To all, Ad
Multos Annusl
: "On this occasion. let woman waive
her privileges of having the last word
and let our esteemed and beloved Rec.
7 tors words OF wisdom be the sounds
B that linger with us. Rev Father Moye
in the name of all present, ask this
/ favor"
! Rev o. II. Moye chose as his sub.
! ject for the evening. Higher Educa
ton" and long and enthusiastic ap-
! plause greeted the speaker at the close
Of his discourse.
The program closed with the class
and federation songs. following which
dainty luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
SANDY RIDGE, 0.


SANDY RIDGE. o.. June ia So
we're wind storm swept over this section
sunday evening. doing much damage.
trees we're uprOotad. buildings blown
over. and was followed by a dowupour
~ rein. q silo. belonging to s. 70 Nay
Tor. was blown over and demolished.
Several huries were overturned and
broken 90 pieces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

JASPER Bouvy y, Pittsburgh. Pa. ana
Clare Rahiser- p. Evan City. Pa. and
Bertha powhoff. p, Harmony. Pa.
Robert y. HUFF 20 Jeanette. Pa. and
Ethel T. Petero. 2i Jeanette Pa
Edward RAYMOND Thompson. % Fol
ianshee. and Della May Wiedebusch %,
Wellsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

firs. tired Sears ond children returned
fo their home in Cambridge after rurnd -
ir0 week with Mr. and Mrs " II
sears.
crudrcn'a day services were hold DO
Union ~ p church taaf gundag
Mrs. "a Gibson. of RarusaviIIe ives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

Node Work Guild met nj the Grange
han. Friday. There were 100 persons in
at rndance and ~ quilts were finished
Stella Tuppan. n tuberculosis nurse. Of
Eellairo. talked 90 the Red Cras people.
Tee cream and cake were SERVED The
people wish Co extend thanks 20 TarI
HarriH0r for the ohnEinE manner Boo
which be took them 90 the Grange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
AT THE REX

p 90 yi,5 2 goe''ry Store. which viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
WELLSBURG

WELSH RG. " u Inn. IN.
80 ieloty case % the Ilne term u tha
iporninE. With Chariss Gana faci1F -
~. ~ - gustice. charEec sith at
80 ~. $50 10 ssfs i.sfi. asa ns.r ne
April last Prossrutins Aftornev NJ III
Nersman represented the state and a.
defendant ~. s ~ 1919 si " ssei ,5 re
- A. q. churcnrnan, Lee Hartley.
1-f,rke ". Inompson. r. = Jones, Colfa
hobsrt Green. ,. l. Schlilinr. n hi Ter
Va. Ham griffin and william smrts.
Ihe nrst witness was Miss Cash. Who
en- ~ a vigorous eross-sEarnin -
stterney Moore. she stated that Dana
, ~. hsr doNp the railroad traeE
hands oehind her back. AZ the same tim.
, n.1a5s, ar indecent proposal 10 her. ana
he struck her on the hack. on o. -.
preach % her father Dana fled IN ~.
taii "a. sreck Near the Archer hiii road
lnsulted her. Miss Morton vas coninS
eoNn the road 10 catch the car for Foi-
20 ~, S ,.e INFORMED the men searching
silss Morton was then called and told
oI ~, Ineetihk the man. and how he acoost-
story. =" her
Robert Miller. D-torn.an on the steu-
road. weirton Division was called az
stated that Dana tried 70 Stop hi's- ~. !,
oetNeen the Archer Hiil and the Durbln
him ~ 3'SF TOT
clyde Reynolds was one OF IN. me-,
....t calEht Dana. and a. a cousin Or
Miss Cash. lie stated that when h. ~,
georEe Cox caught Dana he had bs..,
esh.,ins and was wiping the sweat of
William cash. father Of the girl. tes.
ltied that he heard her screams and in
g.ired Nhat the trouble was and then
started To search for the man
lana vas put on the stand and made
general denial OF all the charges
against him. lie also denied that he tried
regular stops
Attorney Moore for the defense rnada
motion 20 have the indictment for a
,,elony dismissed stating that sufficient
Iotce had been used 10 prove aftarnpt
rape, stating that n was merely a "a
OF aggravated assault. The motion was
overruled.
Case 20 jury
ne case was given 90 the jury 10 de-
eide AZ l 30 o'clock after counsel FOR the
state and defense had addressed thai
bouN. The jury later returned n ve-dict
o. guilty and recommended mercy. Mo
tlon made for a new trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

The case was given 10 the jury TO de-
eide AT I 80 o'clock after counsel Co. ~.
state ana defense had addressed thai
bouy. The jury later returned n ve-dict
OF guilty and recommended mercy No
ton made FOR a new trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
EDITOR

In New York the story has already been told
Davenport, running against Whitman and
Glynn, hardly received any attention. In Hi
nois the Progressive vote fell off 20 per cent.
Senator Beveridge Progressive was poor
third in the race for the Indiana senatorship.
From a Republican standpoint the most
cheering feature of the Progressive collapse
was the simultaneous gain of the Republican
party by the same number of votes the Pro
gressives lost 1t has been shown conclusively
that the Bull MoOsers have gone back into the
Republican fold. Thus in Connecticut the re-
union of the Republican factions swept the
Democrats out of office, elected Republican
governor, senator and five congressman.
In this state, Governor Simeon F.. Baldwin.
Democrat, was a candidate for senator against
Frank E. Brandegee, Republican, who was run
ming for reelection. After his defeat Baldwin
said:
''The key to the election is very simple The
Progressives of Connecticut got tired of fol-
lowing the vagaries of Ex-President Roosevelt
and most of them returned to the Republican
fold, from which they had gone out originally
81 think also that the indictment of more
than 20 of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Company's directors and the labelling as
conspirators of good many highly esteemed
citizens of Connecticut who are in their graves
had an unfavorable effect on the Democratic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
Drink,
JUDGES ADVICE
TONEW JURORS

In administering the oath to his new
trial jurors, who are to sit in all civil
and equity suits coming before the
third division of the first circuit court
in 1915, Judge T. B. Stuart today de.
hVered a little lecture, in which he
inweighed. heavily against the evils of
strong drink, and also against the
dangers of disagreement of juries, re-
sulttng in failure to arrive at verdicts,
$50 far as possible you should en-.
deavor to reach unanimous agree
ments," he said. The court does
not ask any juror to sacrifice his con.
science to that end, however" Il
On the subject of liquor the court
said that he himself was not a tee.
totaler. though he had never been in.
toxicated, but he did not believe that
any juror or judge was fit to mass
judgment on any court case IL he was
drinking. =.
Judge Stuart advised his Jurors not
merely to abstain from drinking while
serving in his court, but to refrain
from visiting places where the stuff is
sold. Avoid even appearance of evil,"'
was his viewpoint.
IF any Juror feels that he cannot
stay away from it, however, and that
he cannot sit as fair and impartial
judge of the merits of case he should
come to me personally and have a
man-to-man talk, and win be able to
excuse him from duty" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
EFFICIENCY OF
SCHOOLS Higher,
REPORT SHOWS
Attendance In Second Term of
1914 Shows Increase, Says
Superintendent Kinney

With considerable citation Superin
tendent Henry W. Kinney OF the de,
partment of public instruction an,
nCunced this morning that the schools
of the territory have shown an in
creased efficiency of per cent in the
last term over the one preceding This
is in point of schCoI attendance, aAd
means. in plain terms. that an aver
age Of $50 more children were in the
public schools every day OF the last
term than were attending them in the
second term of the former year.
This is despite the inclement wealth
er which the frequent and heavy
storms of the last four months have
made the worst season in many years
The increased attendance causes no
extra expense to the territory, but
gives the school children the addi-
ttCnal instruction which they had not
been receiving before.
There are approximately $1,000
school children in the territory The
attendance percentage is figured on
the basis CT those enrolled. If there
are so pupils in one school and all
attended every day of the term the
average would be 100 per cent Su-
perintendent Kinney has worked out
the average attendances by islands
for the last term and the preceding
one. disclosing the following percent
aQaS'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
DECORATE FOR THE CARNIVAL.

Ready response should meet the efforts OF
the Carnival committee on decorations in its
plan to enlist the support of businesshouses and
businessmen generally in decorating the city.
Not only this, but the municipality and the
territorial government should see that the pub
Tic buildings are sufficiently draped in the
patriotic and carnival colors to carry out the
gay decorative scheme proposed by the com
mittee,. >1.. @.. =.
Within short time detailed plans will be
announced by the committee, outlining the
scheme proposed The community should take
personal interest in seeing that business
houses and residences in the downtown district
are not behind in the display of colors. 1t is a
very essential part of the Carnival and deserves
active support by the city and territory as well
as the individual citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
WORSE THAN BELGIUM.

Reports from the warrior indicate that
Servia is in even worse plight than Belgium.
This little country of four million people sent
to war nearly half of its male population. Their
very success against the Austrians helped to
aggrayate the plight of the country because
in addition to their own disabled soldiers, the
Serbs have had to care for tens Of, thousands
of the enemy. Hospital and medical services
have been entirely over. taxed. Food supplies
are reduced to minimum. 1t is declared that
hundreds of people are literally starving to
death, and that the rate of mortality among
the wounded is appalling a needless mortality
if efficient care could be given the soldiers at
the time. of being disabled in battle. Never
theless, the Serbs have driven the Austrians
from their soil and have carried the campaign
into the enemy's country. And like Belgium,
their courage is costing them dearly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
AGAINST THE RESOLUTION.
THE PROGRESSIVE DEFEAT.

The Progressive bubble has busted, and
busted, completely, IN the opinion 6fJmose OBJ
servers Of the recent mainland elections The
Bull Moose vote was as ridlculously small IN
most of the states as it was in HaWaIi. Cali
fornia, notable exceptiapD Yptedy pot for a
party but for johnson, as shown by the defeat
of other Progressive candidates who ran so far
behind Johnson's vote they were almost in
visible when the returns came in.
In Massachusetts, the Progressive guberna-
torial vote fell from 1868 for Bird in 1913
to about $4,000 for Walker this year Col.
Roosevelt and the Progressive campaigners and
Bull Moose newspapers made desperate effort
to beat Penrose for senator in Pennsylvania,
but Penrose won by plurality of 100000 votes
and Pinchot, Bull Mooser, nerer-had chance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
WHERE Is THE ALLIANCES

For several political generations it has been
q favorite taunt of Democratic stump speakers
that the national Republican party was allied
with the ssliquor trust" That taunt can be
flung no longer. When the prohibition question
came to a. showdown" in the vote on the Hob
son resolution in the lower house of Congress,
more Republicans voted for the resolution than
voted against it. but more Democrats voted
against than for it.
The Hobson resolution provided for nation
wide prohibition. Here is the way the vote
went.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Superintendent Forbes plan for the reclama-
ton of Waikiki should be backed up by the
Honolulu public and semi-public organizations
and adopted by the legislature. If the legisla-
ture grants an Increase of $4,000 to the sani-
tation fund, the work can be done and $780,
600 of prevention is worth $10000,OOO of cure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Cole Blease, discredited governor of South
Carolina, is disappearing from public life and
it should be forever. His official career has
been that of an Incorporate ''rough-neck"
whose sensational acts sullied the South s
splendidly deserved reputation for high--mind-
ed statesmen. .... -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
NATIONAL GUARD THANKS
POPULAR FOR FllM-SHOW

+'On behalf of the Officers and en-
listed men of the National Guard, !
desire to express their appreciation of
the pleasure given them on Sunday
evening, December %, 1914, by your
generous exhibition of moving pictures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

A richer man than John d. Rockefeller has
been discovered. He is the Kutuktu of Mon
golia and part of his wealth consists of 100000
slaves. That's even better than John d. S
record ".+"" ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The first condition Of an inner life IS that IRE
should Iearo tim" for siieHc" and reflection. The
SOUL rSon clears ~hen the golden gates of its inner
life are ctoscIy shut upon the outside mortd-Nictor
Charbonne