davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
give dance this evening at Liliuoka.
lani school house. Good music will
be furnished. Xiii. ...,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Owner obliged to leave Teri.
as soon as possible owing to iII
health; conservative estimate
OF profit $4,000 to 5000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed to abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
familiarize buyer with opera
tions of business, etc. This is
unquestionabIy the finest bust
ness opportunity for q man with
a small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
is absolutely bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no strings" For fur
Their particulars, etc. write for
appointment to "H," care Adv.
Mgr, Star-BuIletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

A petition for a writ of prohibition
has been filed in the supreme court ~
NJ. F.. Scott md Nettie L. Scott against
T. B. Stuart. third judge of the circuit
court, and Joseph I.ightfoot, master in
chancery. The supreme court has or
dered that Judge Stuart and Mr. Light
foot appear before the court June II
at 10 o'clock in the morning to show
cause, if there be any, why the writ
should not be made perpetual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Invitations are being sent to many
Honolulu men to attend the next
meeting of the Social Science AssOcia-
ton Monday night at s O'Clock in the
home of Alonzo hartley, 220S Kane
hameha avenue, AIanoa. The speaker
of the evening will be Hon. Sidney
M. BallOu, who will speak on the sub
ject, The Naval Strategy of the Pa
cific" Mr. Gartley is commander OF
the naval militia of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Divorce suits were filed in circuit
court yesterday by Mrs. Sarah Rey-
nolds Cobb against Sheadrick Cobb
and by Mrs. Matilda Coorssen against
F. NJ Coorssen. Divorce cases num-
bering 1872 have been filed since the
first of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

A petition has been filed in circuit
court asking that Mrs. Gertrude Marie
Sledge, daughter of the deceased. be
appointed Administrative of the estate
CT j. Oswald Lutted The estate is
valued at about $500. Mr.. Lutted left
two wills. In one he bequeaths GER
tain land in Kauai to Mrs. Jennie
Blythe Brown, a friend. The rest of
his property goes to his daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

The ladies' board of the Susannah
Wesley home is giving a reception at
the home this evening in the honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas. This
Is complimentary to Mrs. Will Thomas,
who as Miss Jane was the first matron
CT the Susannah Wesley home. The
members of the Methodist church and
congregation are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Members of the board of supervisors
and Mayor Lane are making an inspec-
tion of the lower windward entrance to
Waiahole water tunnel today. The
trip over the Pail was made in auto
mobiles The other entrance to the
tunnel was inspected earlier in the
week. Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Attorney J. Lightfoot has been ap-
pointed receiver of the affairs of the
Japanese bank, which has been closed
because of suit filed in circuit court
entitled "A Bill of Dissolution of Co
partnership and for Other Relief
The suit was filed by NJ Komeya, ct
al, against S. Koshima, ct al t....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Friends of the territorial normal and
training school will be delighted to
hear that a concert of unusual inter
est is to be given at the school tonight
Both the boys and girls glee clubs
of this school will participate in the
program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce will probably be held on Mon
day or Tuesday of next week to take
up the ship purchase bill. referen.
dunn en- which is being taken by the
National Chamber of Commerce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Oceanic Ledge, No. 81. F.sand g. Nj.
will have work in third degree tonight
at 40 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

A sacred concert will be given Sun
day evening by the choir Of the First
Methodist church, assisted by Miss
Louise Churchill, soprano, and Mr..
John Clifford, violinist The organist
and choir director, Miss Pearl Suther-
land, has arranged an attractive pro-
gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
\ Native of Putuey.

NVrou \. MuuSou of Nccdham.
Mass, who up to the time of his retire
mcut three years ago WAS one of the
oldest conductors Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad. died
Friday. He had been i'll with grip for
u week. Mr.. Munson WAS born i'm Put
ucv in lS3G. and in his early manhood
WAS in the contracting business with
his brother. Just before the opening Of
the Civil war ne became ii conductor
on the old New York and Boston air
line and continued with the EoId
through its changes. He i survived
hv a son, Norman G. Nunsou of Forest
Hills, Mass ami daughter Miss Car
ric Munson Of Nccdham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12

the state officers, outside OF tire governor
and lieutenant governor. the secretary OF
state and state auditor having been re-
elected
Only two members out OF the 2l6 rep.
rcscntatives of the present legislature
have failed To appear and take the oath
Of office From one of them, John T.
Aattison OF Glastonbury Bennington
county. a letter has been received and
read in the house. explaining that his
absence was because OF Illness. The other
tardy legislator Is Kyle T. Brown of LIN
cnburG. mentioned early last week a. a
possible candidate for speaker. His wife :
illness Is the reason for his seat being VI
. cant.
The appointments of Governor Gates
are awaited with considerable interest and
/ the present week may bring forth an
inouncements of several more important
Office vacancies being filed. Among the
appointments which may he made are com
missioner of agriculture bank commissions
CT, tax commissioner, fish and game com
missioner, state geologist, public service
commissioner for six years state factory
inspector, one member OF the state board
OF health, a supervisor of the board fol
the insane, and three persons To act a,
the board OF visitors to Norwich uuiver
sty. MI the appointments OF these office,
must be confirmed by the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
DISBANDS MILITIA.
Gov Blease's Action Due to Clash
with Federal Authorities.

COLUMBIA. :. c., Jan. l.. - The
organized militia of South Carolina
has dishanded by an order signed yes
terday by Gov. BIcase
The order is effective Immediately.
Approximately 5000 men arc involved.
including about 500 whom the governor
had refused to muster out of service
upon orders received about eight
months ago from the chief of the fed
cral division of militia affairs.
Gov. Blease explained his action 10
1.-The order, stating that the differences
between the secretary of war and the
secretary OF thc navy and State Adjt.
| Gen. Moore on one side and himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mis-. Myron P Davis. went lhls nom
ing 10 Springfield, Mass.
Amos Bowers went this morning 10
North Adams, Mass, on a business trip
Mrs. Hugh Agnew finished work Sat
urday as stenographer in G. G. Fits 5
law Offices.
Mrs. Emogene E. White is staying in
the home of Lyman E. Holden during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs Holden in New
York.
Miss Ruth Baldwin, recently student
in the ClaEson-H Hamilton business college,
began work yesterday morning III t. IL.
Barbers music store.
Miss Madeline and Miss Helen Kimball
OF Bellows Falls were guests yesterday OF
their sister, Mrs Lawrence X Barber, re-
turning home this morning
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stowcll went
this morning to Boston for a few days
pleasure trip. They will meet Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley brigham Of st. .Iohnsbury
there tomorrow.
Mrs Nj. /. Reed, Mrs. II. r. Wcllnan
and Mrs j. J. Estey went today to
q the Colonial Danes and daughters
81 the -NtttFt ItlH ibtN oIdtibH-
Dir f. j Henkel of New York cam,
last evening to visit his parents, Mr. ano
, Mrs Charles Henkel Charles Hcnllel sus
tanned slight shock of paralysis Satur
day, affecting his right side but is in
comfortable condition.
Mrs Louis Knight and daughter Doro
! thy. of Montpelier came today to visit Mn
| and Mrs Arthur f, Knight while OF
their way to their home from Springfield
! Mass, where they had been visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Towne.
Attorneys who went to Montpelier thi
morning To be present at the session 0
the supreme court incldded T. W. Gibson
/ Attorney General H. G Barber and Hal
flie b. Chase OF BrattleboIo, Q. f. Butter
| field of Wilmington and Homer Sherma
OF Chmlemont Mas.
Mrs. Joseph Imnlevv, who went t
columbia, South America. with he
husband Immediately after her MAJ
lriage here last October, Is in Ne7
| York and viii come to visit her pan
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mine
within q few days. Mrs. Dunleyv ha
been troubled somewhat with malari
since being in South America. and he
trip TO this country is for the purpos
Of rccuperating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
DAMAGED GOODS TONIGHT.
BrieuX's Great Sociological Drama
Coming 70 the Auditorium.

The attraction at the Auditorium to
night will be Damaged Goods. one Of
the most widely discussed dramas
which have been produced on the
American stage in two decades. The
very frankness Of the dramatist dis
arms the criticism of those who custo-
marily attack the stage on account OF
the suGgcstivcness-- which sex problems
are usually discussed. In Damaged
Goods the author, Eugene BrieuX, one
of the 10 immortals Of the. French aeade
envy, takes up the weapons of truth
against the Shame OF innuendo and
against the great conspiracy of silence
concerning the fundamental facts OF
life.
The story of. Damaged Goods is that
of young man who refuses to follow
the advice of his physician who tells
him that marriage for him in his pres
emit physical condition would be q
/ frlghtful crime against the woman he
loves and against the future genera
ton. The results of the Young man :
sins are seen in the second act where
amid the happiness which he is enjoy
ing with his wife and baby girl, there
enters the dread spectre of hereditary
disease.
But Bricux is not possimist. IEav
ling shown the Consequences of evil, tn
French dramatist points a way out o
the difficulty and inspires the sPecta
tors with a feeling that they haze i
in their power to- aid humanity b.
lcnding their influence toward the 6
Enlistment of Il custom which will 4
quire q health certificate with ever
. marriage license.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
Legislative Notes.

Governor Gates is to follow the prece-
dent established by Governor Fletcher
with regard to an inaugural ball. There
will be no such social function during the
present session.
Representative Atwell of Brandon prom
ises to be an interesting member of the
house, if his start can be taken a a critic
rion OF the % bills introduced in the
house Friday morning. Mr.. Atwell was the
sponsor Of five.
The operator in charge Of the telephone
booth reports that the toll lines are not
being used anywhere near as much as two
years ago. The reason can be easily seen
inasmuch as the free service In force then
has been done away with. Business only
now draws the legislator to the booths al
! the present session.
! Walter f. Scott of Brandon, the new
state treasurer, will enter upon his duties
! "Wednesday, when Edward II Dcavit
will turn over the affairs aud retire int
private life Mr.. Scott and Attorney Gen
eral Barber are the only newcomers among
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
Fire Started by Friction.

Young Demons, an adiustcr for Il
big Insurance company, was just re
turning home from nearby city. where
he had been TO adjust n loss on a build
ing that had burned, when he met an
cid friend.
How did the fire start" inquired
the friend.
II can y say with certainty. " replied
the adiustcr, land nobody seemed able
to tell. But it struck me it might have
been the result Of friction.
d" Why, asked the friend, "what 10
you mean lay that!
Wei, said Dcmmons 9ravely
"friction sometimes comes from rub
hing a Sl5,ooo policy on a 100000 build
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
Sporting Ne1Us
Notes.

.po,l.a hoe er,o1r,. .io-,oa ,,-;tt, a., Van.
Eecs.
,o
hank y Day, deposed as manager
OF the 'ubs, Is not worrying about a
Job. lie mas oilers To umpire ~ hoth
81 the MAJOR Leagues as well ASH the
to-pe mayor league.
Wild Bin" Donovan, new manager
Of the Yankees, not only is seeking ia
sign Peclinpaugh, Hartzcn and Daley,
the hold outs Of the old team. but is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
Christian Narrative.

d" Say, ma. said Willie, ''do you
know that think that the ashman
that comes and dumps our ashes every
week is Il real good Christian man?''
"Whv so?' asked his mother.
We'll yesterday he came to Mrs
Smith s house next door and picked uT
their wooden barrel and raised it over
his head and was about TO dump il IN
his cart when the bottom came out and
tho ashes fell all over him.
''Oh, how terriblc!' said Willie =
mother, "and what did he do?'
"Oh, he just sat down in the CUTIE
and told God all about it. Nationa
Monthly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12

BY keeping watch on the incoming
mail the Syracuse q. " post Office
officials have found 50 different spell
ings of the name Of that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Eratiieboro rap5f I'ablianed in 1891.

Eratileboro r3nrr I,tl,lished in 1874
n.,.;1 r. p. Ia, , =
Massachusetts rccantl, oh+ainod no.
.eseion of con,, of Tbo Bonortor nh
i;sbad IN Rra++ioharo Iaa 4 sSo1 nv.
.Iohn HoIbrook The conv. which / in
an excellent state Of preservation. is a
small four-paqed naper con+aiuipo
some foreign and General news bnt
nothing of a local nature aside from
the, few advertisements. The Reporter
was the second paper published in
Brattleboro II was started in 1909
lay William Fes@eaden, and was merged
with the Messenger iii 1876. The first
paper published in town was The Fed
eral GALAXY, which existed during the
period from las to- 1902. complete
NE "l TINS paper ior the years l'9S'
1879 ana 1900 was found IN Bernard
sion, Mass about - years ago. 1t was
bought 10y local news aPerman, WI"
gave II /" the lat' l'r. .'ah'3 '"hlahh,
80 I'm I'm. par 81 ms t"i'G'' 10" y, 'l''
',,'',G''.i ",eH ''''' ~.
~, ~ Oon''p,l "t2lh ms to'l't '"l'pr
,,,n' WIS >'''' III II" '''''"'' III y ="
u II" ............
,r .,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
entertainment KlNK.
How TO Give . Cafeteria Party. Max.
ing the Guests Do the Waiting.

After all the guests had assembled
IN the library they We're invited to
come Into the dining room through n
ter one by one. At their right they
PASSED table hcapcd high with black
enamclc,l waters. to which each help.
I'd himself or herself IN passing.
SIN standing IN line. they conncd
the buriesque bills Of fare posted
around the room aud. having made up
their minds to n choice Of the various
goodies, helped themselves from the
array Of dishes spread on a narrow Ia.
lilo extending the length Of the room
and presided over by n trio OF young
people attircd In the extreme OF wait.
ers' uniforms Having filled their trays
TO their satisfaction. they gathered the
ne1essary table silver. aud us they
passed slowly from the low French
windows out on TO the glass inclOse,l,
heated aud lighted veranda each was
handed his gay paper napkin. one 10
go under the tray aud an Individual
one numbered 10 indicate table. These
napkins had. OF course. been numbered
In duplicate. and one did not know un.
III he had found his table whs his part
ner was going 10 be- Each little table
was decorated with n guy posey and
nanked with a pitcher Of Ice water AMI
two tumblers, The veranda was dec.
grated with garlands Of electric bulbs
dropped into japanese lanterns. ~
After much merrymaking all the live
Iy crowd was seated. only leaving them
tables to return to the table. for Sec
Ond helps for themselves or partners
Of the delicious chicken salad. shrimp
pates or rnsp rolls,
When the first course was entirely
finished the proprietor (hostess) asked
each youth TO return napkins and trays
OF used dishes to the dumb waiter,
while she again distributed the nap
kins In twOs. When the youths re-
turned the numbers on their fresh nap
kins told them That they must seek
partners with numbers corresponding
and get for them the cream and cake
which by this time was dished and
waiting on the long table.
Still an6ther change OF partners was
effected when the coffee and mints
were distributed. and the affair passed
of pleasantly, terminating In a Jolly
veranda dance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Quarterly Communion service
will be observed next Sunday morn.
Ing. All members OF the congregati ion
are earnestly requested TO he present.
Preparatory prayer meeting this
evening at o'clock
Mr. Hanson Murray Is leader Of the
Endeavor Society, next Sunday at :
y. m and the subject Is National
Ideals and Home Missions" lisa. G2:l.7.
The SUNDAY night union services
will begin at the Airdome, next sun
day A. sp. m. Mrs. H. u. Winter. Of
st. Joseph, a woman with a vide
reputa alton as a speaker, a suilragctte
and temperance worker, will give a
lecture on some aspects 81 the temper.
ance question. The public Is cordially
invited
Tie Missionary society will he en-.
tertained next Wednesday by Mrs.
BOYD and Mrs. q. W. Cummins AT the
home VI Mrs. Cummins At 2:3O. The
last half Of the first chapter OF the
study book, The Childin the Midst, "
will be the lesson for the day. All the
ladies Of the congregation are invited.
4. a, CLAoErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
Forbes.
lTEMizER

Mrs. Ed. Dyer was In st. JOSEPH,
the first Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. whitmore we're In
st. Joseph, shopping, last Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Wales has been very
sick. We are glad TO hear that she Is
on the road to health.
j. A. Williams and family will
move to Oregon In a short time.
Their new home Is nearing compile
tion.
Dan Sipes, a son Of Samuel Sipes,
received . broken rib, several days
ago. DR.. J. G. Walker, the attend.
Ing physician, says that he Will be al.
right In a short time.
The band boys are gradually In.
creasing In number. They have a
new member or two Join nearly every
week. We believe that they will
build up a good, strong band In the
near future.
A FORBES BOOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
The Eastern Star.

Mrs. Bert Everson, District Deputy
Worthy Grand Matron, Of the Eighth
District Of the order OF the Eastern
Star, went up to Maitland, Monday
evening, accompanied by a party
from the Forest City lodge, TO ex.
anime and preside at the regular
meeting OF that chapter. ...
In the party were: Mrs. John
Peret, Worthy Matron; Bert Everson,
Worthy Patron: Dr. and Mrs. Bul.
lock, Past Worthy Patron and
Worthy Matron; aud Miss bird peret
Miss Maude Stallard, Mrs. John
France, Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Stallard,
and John peret, OF Forest City Chap.
ter, No. 3O7, q. T.. 5.
Tie meeting was well attended 10y
the members OF the Maitland Chap.
ter and a pleasant and interesting
meeting was held. Light refresh.
mdnts were served. The Maitland
Chapter was cordially invited TO visit
the Forest CITY Chapter In the near
future,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02
A Surprise.

Sunday, June q, 1915, there gath.
cred at the Brohan home, In the May.
Hover district, seven miles east OF
Oregon, the children, grandchildren,
neighbors and friends to goodly
number, to help Hugh Brohan cele.
brate the sixty.irst anniversary Of
his birth. A fine dinner was served
at noon, to which every one did jus.
tice. All OF Mr.. Brchan's children
were present except two. His daugh.
ter, Mrs. g. ID. Stovall, husband and
six children, from Craig, were there.
Others present we're: VIII Stovall,
OF Craig: Mrs. VIII Harris and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harris and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rayhill,
Stella, Ida and Josephine Hickman
and Maude Foster. At late hour
the guests left for their homes, wish.
ing Mr.. Brohan many more happy
birthdays. ......
-Four generations were represented
at this gathering, and q picture was
taken, which we hope TO be able TO
publish In the near future. as the
half.tone could not be procured In
time for this weeks Issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-02

NARE and practice are the chief
requisites for success In the
~ home roasting OF coffee. The
roasting may lie done In the
oven. but probably the beginner may
find II easier TO watch the process aud
prevent burning II the top Of the stove
or gas burner Is used.
heavy frying pan with a lid will
probably bc the most easily available
utensil. although many coffee connois.
scurs declare that contact with metal
Of any Kind In roasting, grinding or in.
fusing causes deterioration Of flavor.
Such enthusiasts Insist on having
their coffee roasted In heavy carthen
pans, pounded In marble or carthcn
mortar aud infused IN an carthcn COT.
fee pot Certainly such coffee Is lie.
licious, but Ia out Of question for most
OF us In any case avoid tin IA deal
Ing with coffee. An aluminium frying
pan would he best.
Wash one pound of raw coffee her
RUS In cold wntcr. let dry on n sieve.
spread thinly In u heavy pan. then set
over the gas, turned quite low. aud
heat gradually. stirring aud shaking oc.
casi"inlly for about iiftccH minutes or
uniil yellow: then cover aud increase
the heat, shaking thoroughly until all
~" berries are u deep. even cinnamon
or chestnut color aud have II sort ~
oily appearance. Duc burned berry
Will spoil your coffee. Tor particular
dIiukvrS
II you llLr cgg In Your coffee you
my beat one M und add II when the
c"ilcc has cooled somewhat. but * siili
warm though not hot. Heat with the
coffee until every bean l. glossy nni
coated with egg The egg dries and
hrll'S Ia preserve the flavor, ns well ~
to clear the coffee " made by the boil.
cd method.
II drip coffee which. ~ course. Il
fnr more wholesome preferred the
egg should not bc used. French coffee
runSi"rs sometimes add nl,out two lev.
81 icaspoonfuls of clarified butter 10
every pound ~ roasting coffee aud
about one level tcnspoonful " sugar.
These nrc added while the final brown
ing IL being given. Tastes differ ns to
whether the addition 81 either. both or
neither II hest.
Keep tho coffee IN air tight tins nn,l
grlnd only NJ required. A little warm.
ing In the oven or over the iirc imnc-
dlnteiy before grinding tends TO fresh
en- the flavor. Bc sure to measure the
coffee carefully, no ~ to secure uni,
form brew.