davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
TOURISTS COME 10
ESCAPE HOT =
DAYS

An ultra-hot sun stared 80 cabin
passengers in the face when the Mat,
sonia locked at Pier 10 today. A hun.
dred handkerchies sought perspiring
brows and hundred passengers. tour
lists. expressed the hope that today is
what Hawaiians regard a hot day, The
gangplank was raised to the ships
side at 1880 a. m
The trip from San Francisco is de-
clared by the officers to have been
one of the smoothest of the season,
and deck games proved popular with
the passengers. Most Of the visitors
are midsummer tourists.
I'VE came here to avoid excessive
heat of the mainland" one portly tour,
list remarked as he mopped his brow.
at is to be hoped that we didn't
Jump out OF the frying pan into the
fire" Sixteen steerage passengers
were on the ship. The Matsonia
brought 35E bags of mail. SO packages
of Wells-Fargo matter, 1886 tons Of
cargo and 81 automobiles for Homo
lulu.
IN addition to that she carries ~
autos and 1104 tons OF cargo for Hilo,
522 tons for Port Allen and III tons
for Kaanapali.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
DANGER!

Night firing will be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Ruger Diamond
Head, Fort De Russy 6Waikiki), Fort
Armstrong (Kakaako), and Fort Ka-
mehameha pearl Harbor1, beginning
at tbs p. m, July 20, and continuing
to July 90. 1915. inclusive.
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between line running due
south of Black Point (Kupikipikio)
and line running due south Of Bar
ber's Point will be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searchlights are in operation.
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing is completed
w. C. RAFFERTY,,
Colonel. Coast Artillery Corps,
Commanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

The second of the n. Y K steam
ers to visit Honolulu this week is
the Tsushfma Maru. She is due for
bunkers tomorrow The Purley, steam
er, also is due for bunkers tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
Honolulu Stock Esehanse
MERcANTILR.

'iI,i 5 Faesasy, Jaay 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

Sadie. what is gentlemen
Please, ma'am, she answered. a
gentieman's man you don't know
very well. kansas City Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
NOTICE

The steamer Kilauea's sailing on
Saturday: July "a Ton the Mauna
Kea's rum, will be postponed from 3
p. m. until $50 p. m.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. co.
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H.. July %, 1915.
e220-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

Yoshelna, a steerage steward on the
Tenyo AFaru, reported to the police
that he had been slugged and robbed
OF his panama hat by a white man
last night.
The second of the N Y. K. steam.
ers to visit Honolulu this week is
the Tsushima Maru. She is due for
bunkers tomorrow. The Purley, steam.
er, also is due for bunkers tomorrow.
A shipment Of 12-inch shells for
Oahu forts was part of the 4500-ton
cargo of the Observation-Disclosures
steamer AriZonan. which Captain Pat
terson brought into the local harbor
Sunday from New York and Seattle.
The Manoa of the Matson line
leaves the railroad wharf at o'clock
this afternoon with about IS cabin
passengers, $500 tons of sugar, 500
tons of molasses and about $50 tons
of general freight
II was reported on the waterfront
today that the health officer may or
der the Gillian bark Llanqnihue to
discharge her cargo into barges at
Quarantine wharf for general fu-
migation of the vessel.
The arrival of the Arizonan brought
news of the death by drowning OF
Philip Hanalei, son Of resident OF
Auld's lane. Hanalei died on June "a
while the ship was on the east coast.
He was member of the crew. Cap
tain Of Detectives McDuffie is trying
to locate the father.
Reports were current about the city
today that the Pacific Mail steamer
China is to arrive two days ahead of
schedule from the Orient. Latest des-
patches to Hackfeld & Company, local
agents, advise that the ship is run
ming on schedule and will arrive on
July 81 as per schedule.
Efforts are to be made today by
T. H. Davies & Company. local agents
of the Canadian-Australasia line, to
induce the coast artillery to postpone
its target practise Thursday night for
an hour or two to enable the Niagara
to get away. The steamer Is due
Thursday at noon and because Of an
unusually large cargo for Honolulu,
mostly supplies for Tanning island,
the Niagara probably viii not be able
to get away sooner than $3.50 or Z
p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

Say said the man as he entered
the clothing store. II bought this
suit here less than two weeks ago
and 1t is rusty looking already =
Well replied the clothing dealer.
IT guaranteed It to wear like iron,
didn't I?"-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
BEGIN WORK IN MANoA

Work oh tie Manoa. valley improve
,ment project has actually begun. one
gang of city workmen being engaged
in placing bench marks for grading,
and another moving one of the city
polling booths up to the junction of
Manoa road and Kamehameha avenue,
as a place for keeping the tools and
surveying instruments. This booth.
will be big time saver in the Manoa
work, about 20 per cent of the days
work being lost when such building
is kept down town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDENDS.
July 20.-Alexander & Baldwin 81;
Haw. Agri. Co. 81; Haw. Electric rs;
OnoYnea % s0ES
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
4.es cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
5|lippiQg8S SDdtIe5OtNqe!,'
NOTES

The Tenyo Maru departed for San
Francisco at 10 a. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
JUDGE GARY Is
HOPEFUL OVER
PEACE PROSPECT

tcontinued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

Yosheina. steerage steward on the
Tenyo AFaru, reported to the police
that he had been slugged and robbed
of his panama hat by a white man
last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

Grateful patient Doctor, owe my
life to you. Doctor That's all right
sir; but cannot take it in payment
of my seryices-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Gnaggs, who had married
twice. was bemoaning her fate. Il
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Orleans County Agricultural ksSoci-
alton Notes.

The Orleans County Agricultural
Association welcomes two new men
in the state who will take up the
work as county agents in their re-
spectjve counties. Mr.. Wood takes
the place of Mr.. Stimson in Caledon-
ia county. Mr.. Wood is a graduate
of Cornell University, and has had
considerable experience in the Hol-
stein live stock industry in New
York state. Mr.. Dana takes up the
work of county agent with the Chit
tendon County Farmers Association.
This association is just beginning
its active organization and we wish
them success. Mr.. Dana is gradu-
ate Of the University of Vermont,
and has been farming for couple
of years since graduation, and this
PAST btdSOn Has DcCil SOHHCCICu VIII
the extension service in conducting
Live Stock Judging Demonstrations.
There will be a meeting of the
advisory council and local chair
men of the Orleans County Agricul-
tural Association Friday, Nov. 5th,
at Hotel Barton, beginning at 1000
a. m.
The county agent is planning
some Pure Bred Live Stock Excur.
sons to be held during the week OF
Nov. Sth to 18th. Detailed notice
will be given next week in the
papers. Anyone interested should
call the county agent on the phone
or write him at their earliest con
venienee to aid him in arranging hi
plans.
RAY E. DEUEL..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

graduated from Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H., last June. Miss
Georgia White, after is years service
on that paper, during the last 10 of
which she was local editor, has retired
from the service of the newspaper and
the others published by MT. Johnson.
Miss White has been very faithful
employee and has brought to her work
a great deal of ability. coupled with
originality, producing results that have
been very satisfactory to the readers
of those journals. Indeed, the local
pages of the contemporaries have been
model in newspaper reporting of the
more intimate sort, such as obtains in
smaller communities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

With the first January issue of
the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD we will
start a most interesting original
story entitled "Libertree, or Green
Mountain Folks in Abolition Times. :"
This story is from the pen of Her
bert Edward Bogue, a gentleman well
known in this the northern part
of Vermont but now residing at
Whittier, Cal. We have been in
touch with Mr.. Bogue for several
months with relation to this story,
have perused it and as the plot is
placed right here in our own Green
Mountain state, and is most intense
ly interesting, we feel much graft
fed to know that the first appear.
ance of the story will be in the
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD. The story
consists of thirty-two chapters deal
ing with the condition of affairs as
they existed in 1888. It's historical
novel having much to do with aboli-
ton as it existed before the rebel
lion in the south. There is also the
lighter vein running through the
story, which is replete with anec-
dotes and the mannerisms of the
times. The characters Introduced
are also interesting. Some of the
chapters are, Fathers Stories Of
The Kings Tree" The Husking
Bee, " "Sugaring Off, j." The Sewing
Circle" Fourth of July on Maple
Rocks" etc. We are sure our sub
scribers will want to read this story
and hope many new subscribers will
start with the January 1st issue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
VERMONT NEWS
WAYNE TENNA GIBSON.

Arthur F. Bachand, one of the night
force employed at the Carpenter bak-
cry on Strong ave., in Rutland was as
saulted at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday
morning by one of two yet unidentified
tramps, who had been ordered out of
the bakery, the vagrant striking Mr..
Bachand over the forehead with base
ball bat. Monday night two tramps ap-
peared at the bakery and asked for
something to eat. The request was
complied with. They went there again
about 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night and
again asked for food. They show ed an
inclination to lounge about the bakery
and were told to leave. They did not
appear angered when they left although
one of them remarked with laugh that
the bakery men would not have to work
the next night.
Paul w. johnson, eldest son of edit
or l.. B. Johnson of The Randolph
Herald and News, who has been ap
pointed local editor Of the paper, wa,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
EBERT HUBBARD

The greatest loss the world has
suffered from the European war was
the death Of Ebert Hubbard. Navies
may be sent to the bottom Of the
sea, cities RACED to the ground and
the products of farm and factory re-
duced to ashes; they can be replaced,
but the pen of Ebert Hubbard is stilled
forever.
His was Little Journey" through
life but he saw more beauty, useful
ness and power than any traveller Of
his day. He did not have to visit the
fountain of genius, climb the noun
tain tops Of achievement or touch the
mile-posts of progress to stimulate
inspiration. His Creator planted in
his breast a we'll spring of human
thought that gushed forth from the
reservoir of divine power-a gift
from the gods. Life flowed through
his heart more freely and human
emotions stirred his mind more COM
pletely than that of any other man of
his generation.
He is the greatest literary product
OF this commercial age, the most
masterful "ad' writer the world ever
produced and has contributed more
toward understanding and apprecia.
ton of industry than any thinker who
ever penned line or hummed a tune
on this planet. He was the most ac-
curate historian of human nature, the
most capable sculptor of human
thought and the most able painter of
human action of the age in which he
lived.
The ocean waves may tenderiy kiss
his body farewell the salt of the sea
corrode his pen but his spirit will
live on and on forever and WELD an
influence in directing the lives of
men and shaping the destinies of ma
tions so long as time lasts, men
ltink and society exists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Bow Found Dead.

Clayton Parmalee, the IA year old
son of Alderman and Mrs. Abner A.
Parmalee of st. Adams, was found
dead about 7 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing lying near an electric light pole at
the corner of Smith and Congress
streets. Although no authoritative
information can be obtained pending
an investigation by the state board of
health, it is thought the boy was &C.
cidentally electrOcuted as there were
burns on both hands which might have
been caused by electricity.
The boy was delivering newspapers
and had left papers at nearby houses.
From the pole near where the body was
found the wires are carried into a
house entering an underground conduit
through an iron pipe beside the pole.
1t is thought that the boy may have
touched the pipe which, in some man.
ner, may have become charged with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
When Things Fade.

a powder comes for the purpose OF
restoring faded color to thin fabrics
without dyeing them. 1t is sold in
little pasteboard boxes in all the light
colors-lavender, pink, blue, ecru and
other pastelle shades. After you have
washed the faded fabric until it is
clean. you sprinkle some of this pow
der in the rinsing water and rinse
the fabric until it has absorbed
enough of the color. OF course, the
powder has to be used each time the
fabric is washed. But it is much cas-
Ter and more satisfactory than q dye,
that must be boiled in, for some things
Crepe de chine underwear. for IN
stance, or negligee of fragile sort,
or flimsy blouses can be wonderfully
freshened and frightened with this
coloring powder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
1T WAS VERY CURIOUS.
When the Whistle Test Failed All the
Surgeons Were Puzzled.

surgeons were TuzxIco.
A Partisan journal tells little story
of young Partisan who in civil life
had long worn mOnOcle in his lief
eye and had continued the habit as al
officer. He had been wounded, was
cured and asked to be returned to the
front. He was to be examined and
concealed the mOnocle. thinking he
might be charged with myopa in one
ined him, after looking well over his
face, he said sharply, whistle.
The soldier whistled like blackbird
p This is curious" said the surgeon
and, calling young assistant. he said
again to the soldier, whistle" He
whistled again. THAT is curious.
said the young assistant.
Another surgeon enterG4, and the pa
tient was called upon for the third
time to whistle.
"Ah," said the surgeon, this is Gu.
rious.'
But" expostulated the soldier, 81
don't see why there is so much of this.
I'm not to serve as locomotive"
at is all right" said the chief sur
geon You may return to the front"
When the soldier arrived at his regi-
ment he gave to the regimental sur
geon the note that had been given him
by the examiner. This surgeon said in
his turn, will you please whistler"
He whistled. This is curious" said
the surgeon.
1t seems that when a man wears a
monocle it gives to the face the appear
ance of facial paralysis. The opera.
ton of whistling is a test. The facial
paralytic cannot whistle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Half Pound Potatoes.

C. w. Ward of the town is pIuming
himself on his success with his potato
crop. Mr.. Ward raises a variety known
as Lincoln and from one hill, which he
brought to town last week as d sample,
took ten potatoes weighing 5 lbs, s o.,
every one of which was marketable.
He stated that he had dug rs l-2 bushels
single handed the day he came to town,
the average run on other farms being
10 to Is bushels per day. The Lincoln
is large and we'll formed, clean and free
from all signs of rot and Mr.. Ward
says is an exceptionally fine table ar.
tiola
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Saved Horses.

A dump cart owned by E. Crosby &
Co., whichwent over the bank of the
public dump of Brattleboro into the
river on Tuesday afternoon, was fished
out and restored to duty.
Harry N. Holland, driver of the
gray team of E. Crosby & Co., backed
his cart to the edge of the dump with
load of ashes. The bank began to
cave and he realized that it would be
impossible for the team to get footing
enough to draw the cart up and that
to attempt it probably would result in
the horses being drowned.
He managed to unhitch the horses
from the cart, which promptly tipped
over into 20 feet or more of water, but
the horses were saved and the cart
was recovered
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

Most people are so sparing of the
use of languages other than their own
that they have little idea that there
are more than 1000 languages in the
world. There are six languages com.
mon in Austria Hungary, and Emperor
Franz Josef is master of them all It
is said that there are 60 vocabularies
in Brazil, In Mexico the Nahua is
spoken in 700 dialects. There are hun.
dreds in Borneo, while in Australia
there is no classifying the complex
tiles. According to the latest sta
tistics, English is at present spoken by
130,000000, German by 100,000,00e,
Russian by 70,0O0,O00, French by 40.
100000 and Italian by 30,O00,O00,
Spanish is spoken by 100000, and is
constantly on the increase, owing to
the increase in commerce in Spain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

We are not in sympathy with the
execution of Miss Cavill by the Ger
mans any more than we would be
of the execution of women or men
spies by any other nation. But why
this great hue and cry because the
Germans happened to do it? Eng
land and France are no more lenient
or refined in their execution of spies
than Germany. All show the same
inhuman traits of character which
is the out-growth of war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Shipping Apples.

The fall movement of apples from
Middlebury and vicinity toward the city
markets has now set in in earnest and
hundreds of barrels are shipped daily.
The bulk of the apples from that part
of Addison county go into cold storage
in New York, so that no local price can
be said to have yet been established,
but the prospect is that no No. apples
can be had this year in that locality for
less than SO. so barrel and the supply
will be limited at that. In regard to
potatoes, although there was much fear
of rot in the past few weeks, potatoes
of excellent quality can now be had in
any desired quantities for As and 81
cents 6ushel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Escapes from Jail.

Monday Frank Clark was given a
partial hearing in the st. Adams city
court before Judge n. N. Post on a
charge of larceny. 1t is charged that
he took horse aud wagon from the
livery stable of c. H. Cook last March
and left it beside the road near Swan
ton with tag tied to the team stating
to whom it belonged.
Clark was to be given another hear
ing later, but at noon he escaped from
the jail. AS Frank Sullivan, trusty at
the Jail, was giving Clark his dinner,
the latter ran out of his cell and out
the door. Sullivan ran after him but
Clark had disappeared.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Girl Appeals for Police Protection.

Miss Anna Laskowski, aged II years,
asked City Marshal Manchester, of
Franklin, N. H., for police protection,
saying that her father in Wilder had
written her that he was going to
Franklin to take her back with him
and that if she refused he would shoot
her. The girl says her father wished
her to marry a man in " ilder who will
pay off a $500 mortgage onher fathers
farm as soon as she becomes his bride.
Miss LaskOwski who is a pretty
waitress at the Central hotel in Frank
lin declares she doesn't want to marry
the man.
Police are watching the hotel await
ing the arrival of her father.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Career as a Soldier Ended.

Napoleon Larin, who until about two
and who was employed in the wooden
mill of the Holden. Leonard Co., is at
present at one of TIE many private
homes in England which have been con-
verified into hospitals, recovering from
wounds received while fighting with the
British army in France In letters that
have been received IN Bennington by
his mother the son says that silver
jaw has been put in to take the place of
the bone that was destroyed when a
piece Of sharpnel tore away the side of
his face.
The young man writes that the wound
was received while he was attempting
to obtain shot at German sniper in
the enemy's trench who had proved
himself an expert marksman and had
caused the men in the British defenses
considerable trouble. Larin says he
he had pushed his rifle over the top of
the trench wall when fragment from
an exploding shell struck him on the
right side of the face.
Larin enlisted at Hamilton, Ont., a
little over a year ago. He has seen
considerable service, having been three
times slightly wounded before the piece
of shrapnel put an end to his career as
soldier. He now expects to be dis.
charged in time to cross the ocean anG
observe Christmas with his people in
Bennington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Relics Found.

Two. quaint relics were found buried
about four feet in E. A. Boote's gravel
pit in Waltham by road-builders. They
were supposed to be Indian peace pipes.
The bowls, which remained, were hewn
from stone, but the long stem, which
the Indians made of wood, was decom-
posed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

A meeting of the roadmen was
held in Bennington last week. While
much stress was placed upon build
ing state roads. which of course
means those roads selected for the
automobile, nothing was said about
the back roads where an automobile
is seldom seen. What about the
back roads?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Mill Broken Into.

The grist mill of E. G. and A. w.
Norton ofVergennes, was broken into
Friday night. The end of the oney
drawer was broken and small sum
taken. Two and quarter sacks of
flour were also stolen. An entrance
was effected through a window at one
side of the mill by breaking a pane of
glass. The same night an unsuccessful
attempt was made to enter the store of
w. A. and w. B. Dalrymple through
the cellar door at the back of the store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Gets Birdshot in Legs.

Details of hunting accident, which
occurred Tuesday afternoon, in which
DR.. William r. Pond, prominent den
list of Rutland, was injured about the
legs. have just become known. Doc
tor Pond, together with Ray w. Wheel
er, was hunting in the woods in Castle
ton when through mistaken judgement
in the exact location of the two men,
Doctor Pond received part of charge
of birdshot in his legs. This is the first
hunting accident of the season in Rut-
LAND county. 1t is not expected that
there will be any serious results.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
His Plea tor Mercy.

Young man." said the magistrate
severely, the assault you nave com
mitted on your poor wife was most
brutal Do you know OF any reason
why I should not send you to prisonT
"If you DO, your honor, replied the
prisoner at the bar hopefully, 1T will
break up our honeymoon.