davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

MAUI NEWS, arrived THIS morning IOI
flying business trip.
CLAUDE KING of Honolulu was a
weekend guest at the home of F. L.
Alexander.-St Helena tCal.) Star.
MRS. E. ABADIE of Honolulu Is
visiting her brother, C. H. Plaus, and
his wife at their home in Loomis. -
Sacramento lCal.) Bee.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD will
leave for the coast in the Matsonia
next Wednesday He expects to re-
turn from the mainland before Christ
mas.
J, DIR. ]. S. B. PRATT, president Of
the board of health, and C. Charlock,
chief sanitary inspector, returned to
Honolulu today following sanitary
inspection Of the island Of Hawaii
HURON X. ASHFORD. clerk to the
first Judge of the local circuit court,
who recently was operated upon at
the Queens hospital for appendicitis,
IS now able to sit up and receive
friends. Mr.. Ashford will be removed
to his home in few days.
i ALEXANDER VALENTINE, man
1ger of the Oluwalu, Maui. plantation
arrived in Honolulu In the steamer
Mauna Kea today. He win return to
the Valley Island in company with
Mrs.. Valentine, who has been Ill at,
local hospital
:. ALBERT NJ. CRISTY, first deputy
city and county attorney, has been ap
pointed by the supreme court to suc-
coed Attorney David L. Wilmington az
a member OF the committee to exam
Inc applicants to the bar. The othes
members of the board are |. NJ. Stain
back and Wade Warren Thayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Joan OF Arc could not read or write.
There are five kinds OF ice. each one
having essentially different character
istics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Former water-boy for steel company buys
$15,00o,O00 worth of stock but whether it is
watered stock or not is untold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

In addition to kangaroos and playing
pianos the city fathers might invest in few
gondolas for this moist weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Less is heard of Armenian atrocities since
the Turks have annihilated most of the com
plainants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Mph4lO1>G

WILL ]. COOPER. editor of the
Maui News. arrived this morning for
a flying business trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

This is the sort of rain that falls on the just
and the unjust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Greece is decidedly slippery neutral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

CLAUDE KING of Honolulu was a
weekend guest at the home of F. L.
Alexander.St Helena tCal.) Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

The Colorado Fuel G Iron Co. has
started filling q large order for wire
and steel bars for France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

MRS. E. ABADIE of Honolulu Is
visiting her brother. C. H Plaus, and
his wife at their home in Loomis. D
Sacramento lCal.) Bee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

ssz sass EsREsasss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
(nre of the Feet

right shoes are not the only cause
OF foot troubles. Any one whose duties
require continued standing, day after
day, is likely to suffer from tender and
aching feet.
There are some simple home RENE
dies and precautions that II taken will
at least lessen the suffering. and fire.
quently will prevent or cure the dis
tressing tenderness.
The simplest and yet the most sootb-
ing and helpful remedy Is the cold foot
spray night and morning. II is re-
commended by distinguished physi-
clan who is a specialist I'm matters
connected with the feet.
In a modern bathroom Il is possible
to take the cold foot spray simply bv
stepping into the bathtub and stand
ing for a moment with the feet under
the cold-water faucet Turn on the
full pressure OF the water, for Il Is the
force of the falling water as much as
its coldness that gives the tonic effect
There is really less shock in using
the cold spray than I'm stepping into a
foot bath Of cold water If you wish.
you can attach a spray with tube
TO the doublet faucet OF the bathtub.
and use the tepid water first and cold
or water afterward; but the more Wig
orous treatment from the untempered
cold-water faucet is better for the
nomaily healthy person
Dry the feet vigorously and thor
| oughly with a Turkish towel not for
getting the spaces between the toes.
Then rub the feet with alcohol that
contains five per cent Of borlc acid.
il is cooling and stimulating. Powder
ing the feet after a bath is also re-
/ freshing
The entire process should not take
more than two minutes in the morning
and two at night and will be found TO
be wonderfully stimulating 10 the
whole system The Youths Compan-
ion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
RelOrmcrs and Sknfes

The roller skate ls Coming back"
IL never really went out, as far as
children arc concerned. Now, how
ever young ladies have taken it up
not In skating rinks, by the way. but
In the open air-for exercise and fun
on the sidewalks and smooth pave
ments of the city streets. On any fine
evening on the best and most exclu-
sive streets I'm the residence districts
OF Chicago, groups and couples of
girls from Is to 22 may be seen glld-
ing along over the smooth surface OF
the walks. The fad has struck MANY
OF the smaller places In different parts
OF the country and already the village
kiil-ioys are protesting and calling for
laws to prohibit skating on the side
walks. IL was ever thus. No sooner
does youth find new way of amusing
itself-no matter how infiocefitGtfinn
some long-faced, vinegar-blooded re-
former Is out with a protest and n de-
mand that the young people be pre-
seh'ed win the alternative of aban-
doning their fun or becoming crimi-
nails by the infraction of the prohibI-
tory ordinance. There was at one
time well-grounded prejudice against
skating Kinks. These places, nova
days, are usually so well conducted
that they are comparatively safe.
But there can he no just objection TO
the yourg girls bringing the bloom of
fealth to their checks by such benefi-
cial exercise as roller skating on the
sidewalks OF their own home town and
in company with the same girls with
whom th6y associate at other times.
Let the reformers purchase roller
skates and use them. It will work off
some OF the bile and give them a
brighter outlook on life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
How to iiaNe Chickens That WIN In,
Lots of Eggs

In an interesting article in the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside en-
titled "ls Sex an Accident?" appears
the following:
III a splendid layer is mated with
an ordinary cock. the pullets Will be
Just ordinary layers. but the cockerels
VIII inherit the egg-laying character
OF their mother and stamp this on
their own daughters, about half of
"hich VIII be as good layers as their
grandmother on their fathers side.
Just read this sentence over again and
1t will not appear as complicated as
perhaps il did at first
The lesson from all this IS: II you
want your hens to be good layers. al
ways select breeding cocks from the
sons of good laying hens"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

Four alleged human Venus de Milos
were arrested last night and hailed TO
the police station on charge OF fight
ing, preferred by officer Shahau.
These human models. who have laid
on here awaiting the opening of the
carnival season forgot their beautiful
forms. and indulged i'm regular free
for all in front of the Eagle hotel in
Glen Elk.
Dollie Moore, the chief model for the
company. became Jealous of the figure
OF her understudy and proceeded TO
change the expression on the man of
the aforesaid understudy. Ruha Nor
rison. or course. Ruha objected TO
this method OF massage and delivered
few well directed blows i'm her de-
tense. The other members of the com
pany. Anna Chidester and Mary
Scherer, IL is said. stood by and loud
ly cheered the contestants on.
Officer Shahan being an admirer of
art hated TO see such figures rufred
up and hailed them all to the station
house. The Moore woman was re-
leased on $40 bond to appear this
morning at s o'clock. Clarksbure Ex-
ponent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
Great Rural Church Expert Secured

Rev. Warren III. Wilson. ph. d, ID. D.,
roputed TO bo Americas greatest rural
church expert. has been secured for
the state Sunday school convention to
be held at Charleston. May 12-lS-14.
The committee who has the build
ing OF the state convention program
In charge believe that our nation can
not achieve permanent greatness un-
less IL is based upon tho well being
of the great farmer class-tho people
who live on the soil.
With this In mind, the convention is
To specialize on the problems OF tho
rural church
DIR. Wilson is a sociologist by train
ing, n minister by experience. He has
had large experience in both coun-
try and city work. and out OF the rich
ness of his experience as n successful
rural church worker he is to speak
and teach.
In this day when the specialist is n
necessity To those who plan efficient
'N'"i ZIG hi'NodkN Will OI pNCopu-
ing value
The religion of farmers and those
who produce has been lifetime study
with DR. Wilson. lie has gained great
ominoncc and distinction as the pro-
phet of better country church. n
church that sees it's great possibility
for leadership In the development and
rebuilding OF country communities.
For the past four years ho has spo-
ken In all parts of tho country upon
these questions. before educational
and religious bodies. especially. He
has lectured In colleges and univorsi-
ties and seminaries and before the
leading educational associations, as
well as assemblies OF various dcnomi-
nations of Christian people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

lessons of life. Industry is not only
explained and commended. but Il ia
realized. It has been amply demon
strated during the present year that
those persons who have had special
training along the lines of agriculture
are able not only TO make this subject
a vital one i'm the school room. hut fin
the community as well Tax pavers
and parents have come to feel that our
schools must OFFER instruction in the
real activities OF life"
Students attending the university
this summer will find classes I'm crops.
soils animal husbandry, entomology.
horticulture and farm management
In addition TO these specialized courses
there viii be general classes in ele-
mentary agriculture and nature study.
wherein the instructors will endeavor
not only 10 teach subject matter. but
10 instruct as 10 how these same sub
jects may be taught in all the grade
and secondary schools
II should be a simple matter for
any teacher TO arrange a course that
would prove Of very material benefit
i'm the school room next year.
AN acre OF rape, cowpeas. alfalfa
or other good forage crop will sup
port from ten to twelve fifty pound
hogs for three or four months SAYS
Professor X. r. Snapp in a recent cir
cular issued by the experiment sta
/ tion The author points out that
where good forage is available. grow
ing hogs need but little grain and that
hogs can be made TO put on flesh at
/ much less cost where they are given
Dasturage along with the grain. rather
than grain alone. Many West virginia
farms have small fields, an acre or
two In area, that are more or less in-
accessible and difficult to handle.
These strips could be planted to hog
forage crops with a very small amount
OF labor and, II good fence is pro-
vided, these hogs can harvest the crop
/ for themselves
This circular No 10 gives com
Dlete list Of suitable forage crops to-
gether with planting and cultural di-
rections. II is free Of charge and may
be secured by addressing the Agricul-
tural Editor. Morgantown.
Such extraordinary response fol
lowed the announcement by Professor
a. L. Dacy that a new and valuable
variety Of seed potatoes would be sold
In small quantities among the farmers
that the supply was soon exhausted
and II has been necessary to return
many money orders. II is probable
that the offer will be repeated next
year in which case orders will be filled
in the order received.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
II you want tho best for the least
money try our advertisers.

Being an intensely human little wo-
man, she naturally loves ease and
creature comfort, 80 she has contract
ed with Richardson, Of New York, for
the building of 1O0-foot steam yacht.
TO cost $4,000, and TO be fitted i'm mag
nihcent luXurlousness. When this
yacht Is completed she and her hus-
band contemplate spending several
months Of every year cruising about
and exploring the pleasure fields Of
life accessible only TO those with long
bank rolls and plenty Of spare time.
When asked why she still retained
her position with the telegraph com
pany, Mrs. IIawes replied: "I have
been with the company so long that IL
is Ike pulling teeth to leave. I know
every officer OF the company. from the
president down, and better set OF
men never lived" She is particularly
fond OF little Allen A. Bench. the mes.
senger boy employed at the vladuct
telegraph Office This lad. who is the
son Of J A. Bench, OF 491 Magnolia
street. Mrs Hawes wanted TO adopt
as her own son, but the lads parents
couldn't see Il that way. Allen IS
about u years OF age and an extreme
ly bright little chap.
She will resign her position fin a
few weeks, however, as her presence
IN New York city becomes more ncces.
sary from day 90 day in the interest
OF her properties.
Mrs. Iawes said she did not want
the Impression to become current that
she was actually rolling I'm superfuous
cast for such ls not the case. She
said That she and her brother own
the land. the timber and the minerals.
The copper mines I'm California are
producing and bringing I'm q good in-
come, but the timber and coal lands
are still in their virgin state: and it is
for the development and marketing Of
this vast treasure house that Lillian
liawcs gave up her girlhoOd and
young wOmanhOOd 10 work and study
that she may reap her reward before
wrinkles, worry. gray hair and old age
sap the vital powers Of life enjoy
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
West Nirglnla's Enmc

West Virginia has been compelled TO
close her public schools for want OF
revenues, and now Il is reported that
large number OF prisoners will have
To be released for the same reason.
There is no money TO support them I'm
the county tails or 10 transport them
To the state prison. The next thing
we hear from West Virginia may he
the abolition OF courts and a return
TO the good old way OF every man
taking the law into his own hands.
collecting his debts at the point OF a
shotgun II necessary. Furnishing per
sonal injuries and insults. and getting
back TO n state OF nature. Experiments
OF this kind have been considered dan
gerous in the past. but West Virginia
has new condition which may bring
better results than the experiment I'm
bfeathitt county. Ky. West Virginia
has statewide prohibition. and the
salaries of the prohibition commission
er ana his deputies have not been cut
on The state is dry from the Blue
Ridge TO the Ohio river and not even
cider can be sold after Il is three
weeks Old Under such conditions Il
may be that the people can get along
without schools, courts and jails.
They will all be too good to 70 TO
jaiI too honest to need courts and too
intelligent TO need education.
Willfpp, Alia,, Vrt.t.-
half the county jails in Kansas are
empty. and that the people are the
pest educated, the most virtuous and
prosperous in the world. though they
DO not spend as much money on edu-
cation or courts as do other states
IL may be that West Virginia will
some day attain TO the happiness of
Kansas, If she continues TO dlschnrqe
prisoners and fails to open the public
schools next year. But she ought not
10 carry retrenchment too far. The
prohibition commissioner and his
deputies must be supported. for only
Dy Keeping the state dry even from
hard cider. Will there be any hope OF
the other virtues which bring their re-
ward. The total debt OF counties and
cities OF West Virginia, less the sink
ing fund, is $11.195,Oo0. an Increase OF
l36 per cent since 1902. The per cap
ital debt is 1887. but the State treas
nry Is empty and so are those OF many
OF the counties and cities. The thing
Tor West Virginia to do is TO declare a
moratorium, wipe out old scores of
debt, the use of money. too, and make
tobacco the medium of exchange. Just.
as they did In the old colony OF yir-
ginia In John Smiths day.
- good many people think our civil
llzation failure, and West Virginia
now has the opportunity to begin at
the beginning again and begin anew
avoiding the mistakes OF the past and
present, and show what can be done
by government to make the people
prosperous and happy with no other
law than that of prohibition.
The first alcohol was made from
milk, and the most deadly concoctIon
In old Egypt was said TO be a fermen-
tation of milk and honey. IL might be
well for the West Virginia prohibition
commissioners to put a time limit on
these two products which Moses prom
lsed to the children of Israel I'm Ca
naan.- Washington Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
A Mothers Crusade

The proposed tour OF the country in
the interest OF home education by the
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Association is arous-
ing widespread interest, according 10
Information given out by the L. $. bu-
reau OF education
While child welfare conferences are
being held by the state branches OF the
Congress OF Mothers in Alabama.
Georgia. Connecticut. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Maryland. New Hampshire.
Utah and Wisconsin. the officers and
leaders of the Congress. accompanied
by representatives of the bureau OF
education, will cross the continent.
holding organization meetings in many
of the western states This tour is
intended 20 make the benefits OF the
annual conference felt as widely as
possible.
AS many as nine conferences will
be held in the proposed tour during
May The first of these will be in Chi
cago, May /. where the leaders of the
congress from the East and South will
meet. st. Paul, Mimi. is next on the
schedule. where It is expected to or
gani2e state branch. At Huron. =.
d., the wife OF Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne
Will welcome the leaders of the move
ment and assist i'm organizing a South
Dakota branch. Gov Stewart and a
thousand members of the Mothers
Congress will welcome the crusaders
into Montana and will provide for con
ferences at Helena and Butte. Seat
tie, Wash, is next on the list for n
conference, then Portland, Ore, where
the annual meeting of the organization
will convene May 1916. The final
conference will be held in San Fran
cisco.
This years work OF the congress is
in close connection with the home
education division of the U. $. bureau
of education. Mrs. Frederick Schoff.
president of the National Mothers
Congress, is director of the home edu-
cation division, which since its organ
ization in September, 1913, has enroll
ed over 10000 women from all parts
OF the country interested and able to
cooperate in organizing parents for
study of child nature and home max
ing
The pan or he home education
work, as revealed in the Congress OF
Mothers and in the home education
division, is 'the organization OF the
parenthood of the world for study OF
childhood's needs and for the promo
ton of child welfare" In the confer
ences which the congress proposes to
hold some of the topics to be discuss
ed are: Peace" Encouragement in
habits of thrift and industry" "Spir-
itual development of children" and
Helping wayward children"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
TO Assess Railroads and Other Public
Service Corporations

Secretary of State Reed announces
that the Board OF Public Works will be
In session in the governors rooms, I'm
the capitol, at Charleston, May 4, 6
ana o. 1915, for the purpose of hear
ing representatives of the railroads
ana other public service corporations
relative to their assesmets. Any one
interested has the privilege of attend
ing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
Talk business

The way to get business is to talk
DettsF business. Get busy with ad-
vertising and stop growing. The
weather. the war. the grip and the
sour stomach will be things of the
past. Talk business, think business.
get business.-Bluefeld Telegraph.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29
RingIIng Circus Is Announced

Worlds greatest shows and spectac-
ular Solomon and the Queen of She
ba" now on way. Official information
confirms the announcement that on
Friday, May z, Ringing Brothers cir
Gus will give two performances i'm
Fairmont. Many new features have
been added this year, the most nota-
bic of which is the spectacle Solomon
and the Queen OF Sheba." This colos-
sal production is presented with a cast
OF l,25O people, a ballet of 800 dancing
girls, 735 horses and a trainload of
scenery, costumes and properties on
the biggest stage in the world.
Following the spectacle. a circus
program of unusual brilliancy will be
presented, including an array OF for
eign and American acts new to the
circus work. The menagerie contains
1908 wild animals, Al elephants and
a baby ZOO" The circus is transport
ed on SO double length cars. Special
arrangements have been made by the
railroads to accommodate the crowds
that will visit the circus from this
city and the surrounding country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

lished as a town of Monongalia coun-
ty, Virginia, in the year 1911, this be-
ing seven years before the formation
of the county Of Preston out OF the
territory of Monongalia county, which
occurred I'm 1913. On the 18th OF
March, 1853. it was made a town cor
porate by the name OF The Town Of
kingwood' under the laws Of Virginia.
Hon. James G. McGrew, Hon. william
G. Brown, Sen. and Hon. Israel Bald
win or any two OF them were appoint
ed to hold the election on the first
Monday in June, 1853, which resulted
in the election Of the following board
or town council, which organized on
the 9TH day Of June, 1853: r.. r. Bran
don. president, John IT. Bennett. Hen
~ Startzman. Peter Barrick, John J.
Brown and Edward Bunker. secretary.
AT the time Of the formation OF the
county i'm 1918. ON account of it's cen
tral location, Kingwood was selected
as the county seat and has so re-
hlalhed 70 the present
While ] have not seen a word I'm
print why the town was named King
wood, was i'm one instance told by
Col. John w. Guseman that it was be
cause Of the picturesque beauty Of the
grove OF giant trees Kings OF the
Woods as they were called by the
first settlers that stood on the ground
where the first plat Of the town was
made.
presume Evansville was establish
ed as a postonlco early I'm the nine
teenth century IL was so named I'm
honor Of the noble pioneer. Mr.. Hugh
/ Evans.
The first bridge Of any consequence
erected In Preston county, and the
first across Cheat river, was four miles
above Rowlesburg where the North.
western pike crosses the river.
(To be continued)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

Worry is the interest we pay on bor-
rowed trouble.--The Youths Compan-
ion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

a good name rs rather to be chosen
than great riches but there is no law
againut acquiring both The Youth'r
Companion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

Best leaves no room for improve
ment. That the point we are try
ing to attain. t.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-29

The reason we get new subscribers
Is because we publish the live news of
the county while II is news.