davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
REClMBENF PUP SUGGESTED =.
III ~: .'1lsNEV NATIONAL EMBLEM

f'safety first preventive OF predatory
visits, but we lave outlived those rude
times and the first duty of a nation,
like that OF an Individual, is TO be
prepared. Society must teach by ex-
S1nple. The d Def and. sthe thug can
be taught the tue meaning Of cultured
peace and trustfulhess only By force
of example. We must, therefore, re-
move the bolts and bars from homes
and business places, cease permitting
our children to learn to box and wres-
tie, do away with physical culture and
Egymnasiums, rare our armories and,
Notifications, sink our. warships, dis
charge our poIfees and become a ma
ition of politicals Quakers. - n 80
Mr. Bryan having made as many
speeches as Mr.. Ford has automobiles,
and the one being engaged in the eff
fort to- emit more machines than the
other can phrases, at the same profit
per word Or machine, there is little
use for the rest Of the nation under
taking to sustain the assault of this
coalition. NJ / nave little sympathy with
you rude believers in rough house
tactics 49, :
IF you and: others continue to in.
dulge in this talk OF preparedness,
you will either brighten some of US
or someone may strike US, and then,
Oh Pussy whiskers, what shall we, do!
Yours in an agony OF suspense,
james Al. Emery : ,,s"! ~-.>. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
new ARMY RATION STORED Tin.
~ TURNS RANCID; BEGIN new TESTS

. Among other things worrying the
department of agriculture experts, &C
cording, to- the current issue OF the
Army and s. Navy Register which
reached Honolulu a few days ago, is
the difficulty they have found in
reaching q conclusion: concerning
new army emergency ration. Says
the Register:
The abandonment of the former ra-
ton and the substitution of what was
regarded as an improved composition
were the result of representations
made to the War Department by the
food experts OF the Department of Ag-
rISalture, who took exception TO the
chocolate ingredient.
After, considerable experiment
there was developed new ration con-
tanned in two experimental packages,
one cylinder of tin and the other a
paper box The former is ~ inches
long. with a diameter of IS inches.
The tin will be lacquered, OF course.
as a means Of preservation. The pa
per box is 8 inches long by 212 inches
square.
Samples, Of the ration, were ship.
ped to the Philippines, and a lot was
sent. to Fort Sam, Houston. Texas. with
instructions that the ration shall be
stored with view to determining its
keeping qualities. This test of dura-
hflity viii take at least two n three
years under varying conditions Of eli
mate
The new ration has been tested as
to its nutritive value by the experts
and without subjecting the diet to it's
use by troops in the field. 1t has now
been found that the new ration has
become rancid when stored N tins,
although no such deterioration has
been noted in the case of the ration
stored in paper boxes. 1t is now pro-
posed to substitute dried milk for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
Supervisors. Decide That Pres.
ent Condition of Highway, p Il
:. a. is Disgrace to City / =:

Once again have the fates been dar-
ed by brave men and the supervisors
propose to risk another injunction suit
provided there is anyone in Honolulu
mean enough and little enough" TO en-
join them.
kalakaua avenue is to be scariffed
and dressed with coral. which might
be construed by some as Illegal &C
cording to Act 164, for the scarifying
! Is to be done to a depth OF eight
inches, and Engineer Whitehouse
will put as mucf coral on as a dress
ing as he deems fit.
Supervisor Larsen brought the Kala-
kaua avenue issue to a point near the
close Of the meeting last nighE when
he rose 10 tell the other members of
the board that he had visited the
avenue during the day. and that he
was sorry that he had ever done So.
at Is disgrace, to the city in its
present condition." he said.
Supervisor Shingfe stated in reply
TO Larsen that he was glad the sub
.jeet had been. brought up, and called
upon Whitehouse. who sat by his side,
to explain Kalakaua from an engi-
Ineer's standpoint.
Whitehouse explained, and his ex.
plahatign was a story OF unsurmount-
ed obstacles and Inflated experiments,
in which Kalakana was raked over
the Goals, so to speak, from one end
to the other II was mentioned in
conlertton with road drags, tscrapers,t
graders, piows, harrows and various
articles Of machinery which had been
used unsuceessfuliy. q
Logan Could Fix Il.
Supervisor Arn9ld suggested scrap
ing the road, Hollinger wanted to drag
it, and Logan, who confessed that
never before had he, voiced an opinion
on road work. suggested that he, be-
lieyed he could az 1t all right. Lar.
SEN almost snofted at the dea, and
Logan sat down. y '' = - -
Larsen suggested scarffyfng and
covering with good coral sand, plan
which met with the approval Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
WILL BRlAFE INJUNCTION slI1O
MAkEkALtkt4 AVENUE. PtSSABIE

- -
rehgineer. save that II vas IN viola
tion OF Act Isf which had already
caused many a sIeepless moment 10
more than one Of the Supervising
lAeyen. :
h yes" said WhitehoHse, Il really
believe that plan would M II up fine.
if we could only use fine sand"
II Then Robert W. Shingle. leader of
many an insurrection, thrilled no
doubt with the thought that his leave
Of absence wousG soon be taking effect
to watt him far from the ltrotbled
halls Of the supervisors. voiced the
dare-his brothers smiling proudly at
him as he talked
1T is the beginning of another tou.
rist season." said Mr. Shingle. and
soon our visitors will be coming down
in hundreds. Kalakaua avenue is ev.
erything that has been said of it, but
are we going to leave it thus? | do
not believe there is a citizen of Homo
lulu but who believes now that We
are trying to follow the law, or any
who will stop US because we take the
only means available TO fix up the
disgraceful condition Of this street
over which hundreds Of tourists will
pass daily. :
"Are We Going to Back Down." -.
, I'VE hear that the Great, Northern
is coming" said Shingle, eve are told
Of plans for another Matsonia. Are we.
going to back down on our side of the
question, when others are doing their
part9" 7
/ Stirred by the eloquent words, Lar
sen rose and said: And II there is a
citizen who will attempt to restrain
us from this just work he is too mean
and too little to be considered as
such"
Then followed the motion made,
seconded and passed, providing that
Kalakaua avenue shall be scarified
from John Ena road out to Makee
Island, the. engineer putting on what
ever amount Of sand he thinks best.
. Kalakaua avenue is to be improved
permanently and, on the frontage basis,
but this cannot be begun for at least
six months, which time will see the
end of the winter tourist season. The
proposed plan of last night Is to bridge
over this space until the permanent
Improvement plan can be put to work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
SEES VALUE GAIN
IN NJ IV||E| /. | N LOTS

Charles S. Desky, sales agent for
McInerny Park Tract in Kalihf, reports
considerable building activity in this
popular subdivision, with prospects for
a steady increase in values.
Honolulu, real estate values are not
being doomed, as in many mainland
localities. They enjoy a slower but
certain gain, which is a healthy sign Z
says Mr., Desky.E - ltss.s4s- 7 , / = rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

meat component In order t. avoid this
possibility of defect"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
LOCAL OPTOMETRIST
 TAKES YOUNG BRIDE
Horvitz-Israel Wedding in Willimantic Attended By Over 300 Guests
 From Far and Near

Witnessed by over 300 invited guests from New Britain, Willmantic, Meriden, Hartford, Providence, New York and other cities, the wedding of pr. $. Stanley Horvitz, the local op- tometrist, to Miss Jennie Israel, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Hyman Israel of Willimantic, took place at 6 o'clock last evening in the Old Ar my hall in the thread city. The cer- emony was performed by Rabbi Max Levine, of Willimantic, and took place under an attractive canopy. The hall was artistically decorated with floral pieces and bunting.
 The bride and groom were attended by Miss Anna Israel, the brides sister as maid of honor, and the groom s brother, Martin, as best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Esth CT Buxbaum of Brooklyn, Etta Kimmel of Hartford, Bertha Wenz, of this city, Dora krasnow of Providence and Celia Stutz and Anna Rothblatt, of
 Willimantic. They were escorted by
 pr. Edward BuNbaum of Jamaica, L..
 l., Edward Weldman, of Meridcn,
 Carl Casperson, of this city, William and Carl Israel and Benjamin Eiscn- . berg, of Willimantic. The flower girls
 were tnc MlSSeS Helen ana F1OrGnCC
 Bregstein of Brooklyn.
 The bride was daintily attired ir
 white crepe de meteor with a beaded
 ia cket with an Irish lace tunic and
 trimmings. She wore a wreath veil
 and carried a shower boquet. Her
 maid of honor wore pink chiffon over
 pink satin with a black velvet jacket
 After the wedding a reception and
 dance was held, following which the
 bride and groom left for a wedding
 trip. Dr. Horvitz will bring his bride
 to this city and they will make heir
 home at No. 230 Fairview street
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
A Runaway Girl.

George Randolph Chester, author of the famous Get Quick Walling- ford series, has just written g. splen- Gid story of adventure for the New York Sunday Worlds Magazine. By special permission, this story will, shortly, appear in the best moving picture theaters all over the United States. Read the story in the Sunday World. It is the latest work of this well-knoWn author.
 Special-On Jan. 17 The World will present every reader with an eight page Pictorial Weekly of War Photo- gra phs.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
CHILD GETS SICK 1 CROSS, FEVERISH
 IF CONSTIPATED
"CalifOr1lia Syrup of Figs ean'1 harm tender stomach
 or bowels

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged Up with waste, liver gets sluggish stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, mother If coated. or your child is listless. cross, feverish, breath bad, restless. doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail- ment, give 8 teaspoonful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs then don't worry, because it Is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a we'll, playful child again. A thorough "in- side cleansing is oftimes all that i. necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs,' which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Con- panN.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
MOVING PICTURE MAN
 FINED $35 IN COURT
Detective BamfoTIh Sees Sinai, ChadTea Entering SCtnIC Unattended.

That the law to prevent theater managers from permitting small children from frequenting their play houses without their parent or some older guardian is to be enforced was shown in police court this morning when Walter Hallaby, manager or the Scenic theater, was fined S3o and costs by Judge James T. Meskill for violating it.
 Hallaby pleaded guilty and was represented by Attorney John l.. Cooper Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth made the arrest at $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon lie saw a number of children entering the motion picture house alone and ne brought in three of the little boys as evidence. One of them bought d ticket from the young woman at the window and the other two paid thelr way to the man at the door, MT Hallaby declared that this was done contrary to his wishes and his boy at the door told him later that ne let the little fellows in out of pity. The doortender said that the boys were hanging around outside, begging eV- eryone to take them in, and when he saw that they had the price he per 1nitted them to enter.
 Gustave Dahlstrom was fined S7 and placed on probation when he promised to go back to Corbin cor ners and work on the farm. He was drunk when arrested by Officer Storey at the Curtis street crossing Saturday night Frank Kida, drunk. arrested by Officer Strolls Saturday night, was also fined S7 and Walter Smith, found drunk by the same officer in front of Keeney's theater, was given a warning. This was Smiths first of fense and Judgment was suspended.
 Chased Out of Town.
 After unsuccessfully begging for money from a number of people on Main street Saturday, William Doyle, a siXty-one years old vagrant, ap- preached Special Officer Gustave Nell son and thinking he looked like prosperous young man asked him for ten cents, instead of a nickel as he had asked others. Will yer please give a poor old feller a dime to buy glass of beer and a plate of beans? D. begged Doyle. Officer Nelson placed him under arrest and this morning
 ,dge Meskill ordered the accused out of town. He left at once, glad of the opportunity to escape going to jail.
 Fined $1O and Costs.
 Incensed because Andrew Konek's family, which lives under him at No. 27 Lee street. made so much noise Saturday night that he could not get to sleep. Michael Di Fronzo hur- ried down stairs and tried to put ko- nck to sleep with a savage wallop on the top of the head. He was arrested by Officer Mccarthy and fined s10 and costs this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
WILL GIVE TALK ON
 NEW SOUTH AMERICA
Woman's Club Lecturer will Be
 Heard at First Baptist Church Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there will be another lecture under the direction of the Woman's club to be given in the chapel of the First Baptist church by Peter MacQueen This we'll known speaker, who is a mem Der of the university extension board, will choose as his subject, The New South America
 MT. MacQueen's talk will be in tn c form of an illustrated travelogue and he has a large number of interesting color plates which will be thrown on the screen. Some of the lantern slides will show the wonderful en- gineering feats that are being ac- complished in the great white Andes mountain ranges. Others will show views of Buenos Aires, known as the Paris of South America.
 Brazil the largest country on this southern continent, will be depicted and the great coffee industry will be explained at length. Another fea- ture of MT. MacQueen's lecture will be comprehensive discourse on the relations of the United States to South America.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
J. H. Wilson. former general sec

J. H. Wilson, former general sec retary of the city's Y. M. c. A., Is now in charge of the Homewood Bushton Community boys work of the Pittsburg Y. M. c. A. and has the boys of the ten churches in his charge.
 The postponed meeting of the Col lege club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley H. Holm es at Emmons Place. Superintendent of Schools Holmes will present a paper. A social hour will follow.
 Frank Cassassa, owner of a house on Chestnut street, is said to be pre- pairing to sue the city for damage done to the building last week when water main burst in front of it. Many windows were broken and the house is said to have been flooded.
 Many women members of the Bap- tist church will attend an address to be given Friday afternoon at , o'clock at the Asylum Avenue Bap- tist church of Hartford by Miss Craw- ford. In the evening she will speak at a young woman's rally on her work among the Indians and will wear her Indian costume.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
ARE YOU FULL
 OF URIC ACID?
Health Insurance for Meat Eaters

A well known authority states that tho blood of every meat eater in America is filled with uric acid, the greatest foe to the kidnoys.
 1'he lidreys Gg.1t uric acid, something the-- were never meant to do. The result is they Income weak fr 1rl OverwoTk. they get slugg'Jh. :he cliyrirative tissues clog and the waste is rataiEcd in the blood to poiSGu the entire system.
 Let kidney trouble develop and it will lead to such fatal diseases as Iropsy and RrigSt's Disease. .>E
 Neari.' all Tae,lmatsm, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, constjpat tioE, dizzi- ness s,oav!essness and bladder disorders come from weak. sluggish kidneys. You car help the weakened kidneys and put them in good working order again by Eetting from your druggist about five ounces ot Rheumasalts; take two tea spoonfuis in :I glass of water before break fast each morning an! in a few days yonr kdnevs wil! perform their duties in a perfect manner.
 Rhenrasal;. tlJshes the clogged kid neys and stimulates them to action. It cleans out the XtOmsc scll and inteStineS Of al poisonous matter and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean aud sweet.
 Rheuma salts is very inexpensive. It acts quickly without gripping or nausea. Delicious to take delightfully."- e1ferves- cent 25c, soc and 3i.N Botl.-s
 Rheu1nasalts Is prepared by the famous Rheumahath Company, Minneapolis. Minn.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
ELECTROLYSTS BILL.
Trolley Companies May Be Forced to
 Pay for Damage Done Pipes.

Trolley companies will be held re- sponsible for gas pipes damaged by electrolysis if bill which Corpora tion Counsel James E. Cooper is drafting for the New Britain Gas Light company is passed by the leg islature. This bill will include water pipes and other service pipes and is expected to force greater care on the part of trolley companies.
 The city has been the loser in at least one instance where the bursting of water pipe was ascribed to electrolysis This was at the corner of Main and Church streets some time ago when the permanent pave ment was forced up several inches by a flood of water. It is said that the accident on Chestnut street one night last week when a water main burst was due to electrolysis
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
SILVER NEEDING.

Mir. and Mrs. John Conlon observed the tventy-fifth anniversary of their marriage yesterday at their home. 92 Fremont street They were married in St. Peters church in Hartford on January s, 1890, Mrs. Conlon being Miss Eliza beth Prendergast. MT. and Mrs. Conlon received many beautiful reminders of their anniversary. among them being choice gifts of silver. The observance was of Q quiet nature.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ."
 "TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda- tions which puff up. the feet;
 "TIZ" is mag ical; "TIZ" is grand; "T1Z' will cure your foot troubles so
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
 Get p cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
TIE" FOR TIRED
 SORE, ACHING FEET

An! what relief. No more tired feet; ];
 no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

-ndrews was in c. A. vespers has returned e he represent B Bed company Y.
 bn born to Mir. h of Lincoln a salesman for pck company. par 8,56S bags between New rn to MT. and
 31 West Ellis improvements lth Main street
 Regal Dairy company has Itreet to Aaron nnson and an- ne street to Id property on ew J. Berlin.
 cent. annual has been de- of the Peoples t yesterday to on Hall, Pitts ade of the en- y La posse of mes FuSari of eek at Ire ed to his home e result of an aturday.
 hrtin of West road to health -ation.
 and Improve old it's annual evening.
 of Franklin
 Miss Porter's s to resume her lade that the will not run
 notice.
 Foresters' hall, Jan. 12. Adm.
 of the South
 society was B::30 o'clock in
 of the Cath mt society will g instead of ,ngements will al banquet.
 neeting of the ks tomorrow Works" is the onday school be held Jan
 e led by Mrs. Her will be Pm er- primary
 annual ban lin Christian
 held Tuesday
 he First Con- ,be made to- -lhe directors
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
English Lutheran Church.

The Senior Luther league of the English Lutheran church of the Reformation will meet Friday cNen- ing at the homo of Mrs. Anderson, 133 Smallev street.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

|rn to MT. and
 2 31 West Ellis
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
E171S

lndrewS was in
 c. A. vespers
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

1 annual ban lin Christian held Tuesday
 he First Con- Joe made to- lhe directors
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

has returned
 he represent Bed company
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
KIMBERLY IDAHO.
Little Miss Mildred Smith.


On January IL, 1916, the death
angel entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith and took
from them their little daughter,
Mildred, aged two years.a
God permitted this little child
to stay only a short time on rhis
earth, vet her life was that of
gladness, she loved and was low
ed by all who knew her. The
home has lost a part of It's joy.
Her place can never be filed.
But as God glveth he also taketh
away. Knowing that no words
of earthly friends can comfort
these broken hearts. We would
say to the bereaved parents. Be
comforted in knowing that God
knows best. We shall understand
it better bv and by. Little Mildr-
ed is not dear but sleeping
She is sweetly sleeping in Jesus.
He is caring for her now
She has gone to live in heaven
She is waiting for us there.
We miss her oh ! how we miss her
Such a blessing in our life,
Rut may the influence of this
darling.
Keep us in the way that's right.
The way that's leads us on to heav-
en-,
Where the cares of life are
ore,
Nav we meet dear little Mildred.
Over on the other shore.
%here Will be no more sad part
ing,
There will be no more good bys,
We shall 90 and live with Jesus,
In that heavenly home on high.
For little while we say good by
Mildred.
Believing our God knows best,
Some day ere long we'll see you;
In that Home of peace and
rest.
IDA SMITH OOPPINGER
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
H0l'lac0n.

Mr.. Quincy Love was at Irving
College Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dee Rhea family visited
Mr.. Avery Northcutt and family
Friday night.
Miss Leoda Bess visited Miss
Lena Rhea Saturday night.
Mr.. Geo. Bradford passed thru
here one day last week.
Mr.. John Rhea, of Phipps town
was here a day or two of last
week.
Mr.. Thos. Smartt spent Satur-
day and Sunday night here.
Messrs Euca Smartt and Oscar
Rhea made business trip to
McMinnville Saturday.
Mr.. l.. f. Fults made business
trip to Altamont Friday.
Mr.. Will Sweeton, of Larson,
was here Saturday.
Mr.. @. ID. Patrick was here
the last of the week.
Mr.. Thos. j. Fults went to
Altamont Wednesday.
Mr., j. Z. d. Hobbs made a
uslness trip to the cove the last
of the week.