davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
For ThOseC ChOl

Those dreadful col threaten life, there that will bring qJ that l. KERR'S l EMULSION LIN years this medicin clusively by physil nov obtainable at | If you are afflicted cold it will certain of it, and at the ss up the system.
 Even bronchitis, dressing and dread gives way to the gr Huences of Ken Emulsion, and 1t rel of compositions pneumonia. Try il relief.
 Three sizes, 25c, 50
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
UNF1LLED TONNAGE REPORT

New York, Feb. 10.-The unified tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on January 31 totalled 424S,571 tons an increase of 411, BPS tons over December.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Boiled or frid
 poached, or eat q eggs, strictly fresh| Bros, 301 Main str|
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
WHAT S10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetableCom Com- pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danvile, Va. -"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Stainbaek, Capt George II. Jamersoh
and Lieut.. N. w. Campanole. Maj.
Williams and his guests later joined
in the dancing at the hoproom.
The regular diversion for the al
ternate Fridays OF the month IS the
most hon and the one of this week
proved to be most diverting. Quite
the largest gathering that has been
seen at these informal affairs for some
weeks was present and the numbers
present mutually added to the gayety.
| Cant. and Mrs. Lincoln's dinner party
and Mai. Williams guests came IN
early from those affairs and with the
dancing element of the garrison out In
full force and added visitors from
town the hop room was comfortably
| filled with dancers. Those noticed
from without the garrison were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Lieut.
and Mai. E. J. o'Hara, Mrs. Charles >
Bromwell, Mrs. Frederick w. Reynolds
and Mrs. George Reynolds from New
York
Mrs. de Ford, the Misses Lehman
and Mai. and MRS. e. v. Smith OF this
post were among the guests enter
/ tanned at handsome buffet dinner DI
Mrs ChaTlssaS. Bromwell on TUESDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

and bring about the signing OF g
treaty of peace for which the Worio
is praying.
progress viii be to emphasize the
importance Of and intensity the In.
terest in the great international
Peace conference projected by the
management Of the Exposition Let
ms hone that this war may De
recorded history before this congress
cnnvenes. The horrors OF present
-day warfare viii then be fully ap..
preciated and those directly affected
NAV be. available with their expert.
ence and advice to assist IN prepar.
+ ing q code Of international law ana
police powers and provide such otner
Recommendations as may be best
fitted to insure lasting peace. !
And when we look into the
future NAV we find the new cycle OF
brotherly love superseding the dis.
cord Of today. May the settlement
OF international strife by war, ana
| blood and suffering. and devastation
be supplanted by conferences ana ne.
gotiation and arbitration; then VIII
follow rest and peace and content.
rnent for the everlasting enjoyment
of: mankind. As 5chn G. Whltuer
beautifully expressed it IN his CEN
tennial hymn IN 1875:
eOh make Thou Us thru centuries
long
II, peace secure, u justice strong;
Around orr gift q fsesdor, dEsw
4 The safeguardsz cf Thy righteous
4 law,
4 And cast in some diviner mold
4 lnf. the netr cycle sharra the old "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

evening of this week. Later the en-
tire supper party went on to the
skating rink for an hour or more OF
that amusement
Lieut.. and Mrs. Laurences0. Math-
ews were hosts at an informal dinner
preceding the hop on Friday evening
for Lieut. and Mrs. ]. A. McAndreW
of the End Infantry.
g
The final collections for tickets sold
for the masquerade ball given on jan
.uary IL, and, the following nights
dance both given by the Fort Shafter
branch of the Army Relief society,
have been made and the results have
been most satisfactory and gratifying
to the managers of those two enter
tainments. For the masquerade ball
the net receipts as shown by the re-
port of the treasurer to Mrs. F. II
French. who is the head of the local
branch, totaled $477.02, while the non
commissioned officers in charge or the
dance given by them on the night
after the masquerade have turned over
| TO Mrs. E. v. Smith. acting treasurer
lof both funds, the handsome sum OF
S32742. This fine total of over $500
Twill be at once forwarded to the treas
urer of the society in New York. IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

and serious and deterT.1A ID. That
one word has taken on anew signifi-
carce, new meaning-Heace-
Peace for humanity, Peace to- pur-
sue the upward and Onward course
of civilization; peace and rest ano
TRANQUILITY for the millions who suf-l
fer--suffering in spirit as. those un-
fortunate soldiers are suffering Ia
bocy-royaity and subject together
IN the present awful European con-
f1ict. They desire cessation Tor.
ever Of the super-eruei methods OF
warfare as means sofs element OF
international contention.
Each closing day hope looks for.
ward to the morning longing that
word shall come that our brothers
in Europe shall have laid aside their
arms. That glorious day must come
ard when it does will it not be pos.
sibis 70 respond to the worlds wall
that the sword of anger and OF hate
be sheathed forever Then come the
tire for international convention
snd treaty. Great statesmen will be
engaged IN negotiating the tremen-
dous document Speaking out OF in
experience and from afar among
MYRIAD minds, we ourselves hope
that in this treaty there shall be es'
toblished such basis of defense on
land as il alone necessary totproteci
local peace, and that such armed
shirs as are necessary to police the
sea shah alone be permitted; each
nation contributing its quota to this
INTERNATIONAL naval policet which
shall be controlled in It's movements
BY an international admiralty whose
whole duty shall be TO preserve
peace instead Of prepare for war;
The Exposition in San Francisco
will have reached its highest pur
i pose If il can in any way assist II
the settlement Of the terrific confiie
which is now being waged with suel
titanic fierceness, hellish weapon'
and awful consequences. The EXPO
sition, being set apart on extra ter
ritorial grounds dedicated to the MS
1 Of all nations on terms Of equniits
Econld fttingly, without prejudice Q
embarrassment, be used for peac
conference designed to settle tn
difference: of the warning hation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
TIEuEE5
81. sAAFIER SOCIETY

tnpec,ai' sssr- 5ulietn corresponoencel
FORT SHAfTER, Feb. 1S.-Col.
and Mrs. Francis II. French entertain
ed With handsomely appointed din
ner on the evening OF February s.
Their guests included Col and Mrs.
Wilmet E: Ellis OF Fort huger, MAJ.
ana Mrs. Ernestine Y. smith, MT ana
mrs Arthur wall OF Honolulu, MIS-.
J. Buchanan de Ford and Capt. George
Il. Jamerson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Homer y. Preston
were hosts on Thursday evening or
the present week at a delightful sup
per served al the conclusion Of the
dancing lesson. The novelty of the
entertainment was not less delightful
than was the charm Of the repast that
was served from handsomely decor
Of the club rooms. The buffet supper
included salad and sandwiches IN pro-
fusion with eonee ana connections as
nnale Inc taDle Win its great
bowl OF carnations IN req shades win
1n oFernanelne wicker shade TO matcn
the color OF the mowers ana reo
shaded candles was nsost attractive.
and ~ this table were seated Mrs.
Prestohs assistants IN the hospitaDle
se "eio -. y 1a1l es =
Lincoln Mrs. hoDert McCieaFe ana
Mrs. q =. Bell Lieut. ana MIS-. Pres
TON soe es.. ns' ~ 80, o1' M re - = =
" 2. Alhinson, Ma ~ anu NJ r =. =
S S.l.h. -, Map Mr sI rbsr1ss q fjocoln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

thu discussion Of ideas, thesexchange
Of commodities and for the sdvaBee-
uscf1t of mankind socially, morally.
intellectually and commercially.
They reflect the thought and action
Of peaceful pursuits. and reach
their greatest successes during or.
following long periods of national
and international peace Their ex-
hibits are th. product Of the arts OF
peace and their object is the promo
ton OF peaceful aetixitv IN thought
and word and deed They are the
antithesis Of war the embodiment
Of peace Their groaHc: are set
apart as extra territorial devoted to
the use Of all nati0ns anz 81 speorles
on a parity and edaalitv. The
Panama Prcific International Expo.
sjdon grounds TO-DAY are common -
all No iced or race IS csrTed; al.
hare equal rights anG privileges. 1t
Is neutral ground FOR warning or
t-acquil nations alike. u = one
great democracy where an unite in
ccntrihrtipg to an expression 81
gratitude fer the present and in
spirRtior for the future, and heea1se
the Exposition IL really the child Of
peace do we deem it a privilege. aye
ever . duty, to- enter our protest
against the terrible conditions now
i revealing in Europe.
| II isidlc to presume that anything
thet we can DO here today viii have
ccv material Influence in the irnrfe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
By R. B. HALE,

By r. B. HALE,
Vice President of the Panama-Pa-
cific international Exposition, who
first suggested the holding OF the
great Exposition TO celebrate the
opening Of the Panama Canal
TIE foltoving splendid address.
rrpressiaq the keynote OF The great
Panama-Pacife international Err
0osition at San Franciseo. mas de-
i;vsred By Mr. r. B. Hale, Viee-
president of the eIposition. Mr..
Hale e one of the notable public
men of Amsrico and this copy Of
HE address Is Of deepest interest
and signifcaHcs.
Universal Expositions, Of which
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition e the fourth in the
I United States, have always stood for
peace. Ii Philadelphia, in 1876. the
Honorable Joseph r. Hawley, Presi-
dent az the Centennial Exposition. u
his opening remarki said:
~From the association here Of vel
come visitors from eli nations there
imay result not alone great benefits
70 invention, mannfacti,rs, sgricui
ttre. trade and commerce, bat alst
stronger international friendship ans
more lasting peace"
Acquaintance softens preJucJcc'
has been ringing in my ears css'
since those three words were utter
"a by 3 foreign gfaduate Of one e
ON American universities in
speech delivered some years ago
The lcafntd statesman. Honorable
EI'hu Root. voiee1 tire ssne senti
mcnt when aboE. 20 leave tkz hiSl
of3co a Secretr-y u Stafe r. sui
stanti6iIl these words. 4. wesl
imrusSiI|e fol any raticu 70 - q
war e t16 peoplt II The ccntictinl
coutfr|15 uh6efStoc6 t1zh othcr
U1iyefs6I expcsiticrs softe'
prejn6ices, rer1cva ccrnrsercis, anti
p6i[i1s and settle ici:t;rr, 5sfe-c1c
e. By bringing the rcne;e r. al 20
lions into friendly intercourse 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

lloran and MISS Catherine Uenihan.
After cards Mrs. French, Mrs. Law
renee. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Love came
into the circle for tea and refresh
ments Mrs. de Ford by her skill and
the fortune Of the cards was the win
ner of first prize, with Mrs. Roe hold
inE the second place and Mrs. Reardan
the consolation for being unlucky at
the game in her card holdings.
-
The counter attraction of the band
concert by the constabnlary band OF
Manila last Monday evening caused
the postponement of the ladies night
at the club until the following night
and on that evening the buffet supper
and skating class of Mrs. Charles =.
Bromwell claimed q number Of the
post people so that the attendance was
smaller than has been usual at the
popular gathering. Only four tables OF
auction could De formed but those
made up in enthusiasm for the abb
sentees drawn elsewhere.
-
Col. and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson were
guests for dinner at Schofield Bar
racks on Tuesday evening last Of Capt:
and Mrs. John r. Thomas, Jr, Gen.
and Mrs. John p. Wiser being the
guests of honor of the occasion.
- - -
Mrs Franklin p. jackson from Scho-
field will be the house-guest Of Mrs.
Erneste v. Smith during the presence
Of the Leiiehua troops In Honolulu Tor
the approaching Carnival Capt Jack
SON will be with his regiment in camp
on WyIie street but will make occas-
ional visits at Shafter during Mrs
Jackson's visit at the post.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. johnson of Min
neapolis. who have been in the gar
rison for some weeks on an extended
visit with their son, Capt. Walter H.
johnson. left last week en- route for
their home by way of the Panama ex-
position and will later make a visit
in Southern California before Drawing
the Minnesota winter climate again.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles s. Lincoln
entertained at an elaborate dinner or
Friday evening this week The &C
caSlOn WIS TIE dHulfCIcoiy W NoPs
Lincolnss birthday Covers for four
teen were laid in the Lincolns' at
tractite quarters and the table VIII
its decorations Of Shasta daisies wa
charming in every detail. Those in
yited for the affair were Col. and Mrs
B. w. Atkinson, Capt. and Mrs. Rob
ert McCleave, Maj. and Mrs. q. v
Smith. Capt and Mrs. Paul B. Malone
i Mai. and Mrs. NJ ]. Lehman. Mrs. ]. I
de Ford and Capt w. R. Gibson
Afterward Capt, and Mrs. Lincoln too
their dinner guests on to the regl
/ mental mess for the fortnightly no
j of the garrison. then in progress
4 -
Il Mai. H. o. Williams of the garriso
q was also dinner host on Friday even
ing for Mrs. Bealf and Mrs. Reed, MI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

generous contributions from among
the men of the garrison as well as
from the other places is especially
noteworthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

The china and earthen concern Of
J. Wedgood & Sons has been author
ized to do business ii New York. The
capital is. $500 600. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Col. and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson were
guests for dinner at Schofield Bar
racks on Tuesday evening last Of Capt.
and Mrs. John r. Thomas, Jr., Gen.
and Mrs. John p. Wiser being the
guests of honor of the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

the instrument into Quests face.
There was a momentary flicker OF
something that might have passed for
courage in his tone.
"Mr Quest" he said, you are a
wonderful man, but there are limits to
your power. You can tear my tongue
but from my mouth, but you cannot
force me to speak"
Quest leaned a little farther for
ward in his chair, his gaze became
more concentrated.
"That is where you are wrong,
Craig. That is where you make mis-
kake. In very few minutes you will
be telling me all the secrets of your
heart"
Craig shivered, drew back a little
On his chair, tried to rise and fell
back again helpless.
alone!"
when you have told me the truth"
Quest answered swiftly, and you will
tell me all l want to know in few
AOdA Oy OAAoS "a 6OC-
ting a little heavy, Craig. Don't re-
sist. Something which is like sleep is
coming over you. You see my will
has yours by the throat"
| Craig shook his head. A very weak
smile of triumph fiickered for a mo-
ment at the corners of his lips.
''Your torture chamber trick won't
work on mel" he exclaimed. you
can never"
The whole gamut OF emotions
Iseemed already to have spent them
selves In the mans face, but at that
moment there was a new element, an
element OF terrified curiosity In the
oppression Of his eyes as he stared
towards the door.
Els this another trick of yours?" he
tmuttered.
Quest, too, turned his head and
lsprapg instantly to his feet. From I'm.
I65Sneath the door came = little pun
;M smoke. There was q queer sense
:of heat Of which both men were 81
|multaneously conscious. Down IN
lths street arose a chorus of warn.
Iink shouts, increasing momentarily In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
NO. II.

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Garden
peas, sometimes called English peas,
are not injured by light frosts, so
should be planted as soon as the soil
can be put in order in the spring
The first paintings should be of small
growing, ck-maturing varieties,
such as Alska, First and Best, and
Gradus, which do not require sup
ports These varieties should be fol-
lowed by the large wrinkled type of
peas such as Champion of England,
Telephone, and Prize Taker. The
large-growing varieties should be sup
ported on brush, on strings attached
to stakes driven in the ground, or on
wire netting. In order to have a con-
tinuous supply of peas, paintings
should be made every 10 days or two
weeks until warm weather. Peas
should be planted in late summer and
autumn for the fall garden, for which
the early varieties are more desirable
than the late ones.
Peas should he planted, about to-
8 inches deep in rows 10 4 feet apart.
Some gardeners, however, follow the
practice of planting in double rows 6
inches apart with the ordinary space
of 8 to 4 feet between these pairs of
rows. This is good practice with
varieties requiring support; as the
supports can be placed in the narrow
space between the rows.
Varieties recommended. Alaska,
First and Best, Gradus, Telephone,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
Through Rose Colored Glasses

The secret of popularity very large
lies in looking at life through rose
co,ored glasses. For then we shah see
the best of everything and everybody,
and our attitude. towards the world in
general will be correspondingly pleas
ing. The man or woman who has this
point in view is to be very greatly
envied. For they have learned one of
the most valuable lessons in human
life, and things are going to be COM
paratively easy for them.
81 can't think what Mrs. Jones sees
in that plain, dull husband of hers
declares pretty, powdered Miss Smith.
He's regular bore, and ten minutes
of his society would be enough for
me-"
And in our heart of hearts, many of
us agree most heartily with Miss
Smith, and wonder what an attractive
woman like Mrs. Jones can find in
the quiet, stolid personality of her
husband.
Mr. Jones is plain, perhaps, but if
his wife is really fond of him she
doesn't see that plainness a bit. When
she looks at him she sees the boy who
made love to her more years ago than
she would care to count. His eyes
have the same light in them for her,
and the smile he greets her with when
he comes back from the city quite
makes up to her for any lack of hand
some looks.
AS to being dull-well, he is never
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
PEAS, PEPPERS AND POTATOES

Champion of England, and Prize
Taker.
Peppers.
Seeds of peppers should be sown in
hotbed or in a box in the house
about eight weeks before time for set
ting the plants in the garden. The
plants are tender and should not be
transplanted until the ground is warm
and all danger of frost is past. Set the
213 to feet apart. The cultivation
and treatment of peppers should be
the same as that of tomatoes and egg
plants. There is a large number of
varieties of peppers including the
sweet kinds and the hot peppers.
Varieties recommended: Ruby
King, Chinese Giant Sweet Spanish,
and Bell or Bull Nose, of the sweet
peppers; Long Red Cayenne, Tasaseo,
and Red Cluster. of the hot types.
Potatoes.
Irish or white potatoes-A small
area of early potatoes should be grown
Garden, but the main n ia.
should be grown C--~-s.e ~ E@AtF
potatoes should be planted as soon as
the ground can be prepared to good
advantage. In Florida, potatoes are
usually planted in December, while in
other sections of the lower South they
are planted in January. In the upper
South early potatoes are usually
planted in February, but in the ex-
IRENE northern portion of the South
CONTINUED on Page F1ve.b
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

I lives if they determined to view the
brighter side of the picture. For hap
piness is very largely in our attitude
toward life. Laugh, and the world
laughs with you-weep, and you weep
alone" is a very wise saying.
look at the world through rose-colored
glasses. Too frequently we see it
with jaundiced eye. But the only
remedy for this lies in resolute de-
termination to keep ones illusions.
and above all, to make the very best
of things.
During the period of early youth We
do see life through rose-colored glass
es. For are we not setting forth on
the Great Adventure? And the road
lies before us as something very won
derful, very alluring. 1t is only in the
grown-up period that moodiness falls
upon man or woman.
There's not a joy the world can give
like that it takes away
When the glow of early thoughts de-
cline in feelings dull decay;
'Tis not on youths smooth cheek the
the blush alone that fades so fast.
But the early bloom of life has fled ere
youth itself be past.
And yet this pessimistic point of
view is not necessarily the right one.
For the grown-ups need not lose
their illusions, nor their keen suscep-
tibilities. When the heart is young
one always sees the world through
rose-colred glasses, and the world in
return smiles back and is a very kind
and a very wonderful place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

Johnnie expected to find in the barn
and thinking how she would like very
much to skate, but she did not want
to disobey her mother.
Here is the very thing" said John
ME. Some pieces of a broken wheel
rim; we can tie them on our feet and
they will make fine skates. Oh. come
along Mamie, you will never have any
fun if you listen to all those old ducks
say. They never Ekated and they
don't want us to-"
Seeing Johnnie with his skates on
was too much for Mamie, and she let
him tie her sfeoti Ia the nieces of bro
ken rim and off they waddled to the
pond. you try first," said Johnnie,
but Mamie held back. mo; you said
first you were going to skate. SO you
go first to the pond" Mamie replied.
Johnnie stepped bravely on to the
ice and carefully took two steps.
THAT is not skating" said Mamie;
"you must slide along first on one foot
and then on the other. You are only
walking, Johnny Quackles, you don't
know how to skate"
eff you know so much about skat
ing, Mamie Quack, why don't you come
on the ice and snow and show me,
said Johnnie. q you can't skate your
self, tell you it is not as easy as il
looks" ' as.s
"Oh, you are afraid said Mamie
growing Drawer as she watched John
ME, and when he did not start aftel
her last taunt she stepped on to thu
pond and slid out one foot.
There, that is the way" she said
you must slide along like this"
well, why don't you take anothe
slider" said Johnnie, who was reall.
greatly impressed with Mamie's won
derful luck and wanted her to get nea
to him that he might hold on to he
while he tried.
Thinking that she was quite able t
skate and that there was nothing yer
hard about it, Mamie struck out bold
ly. But, alas and alack! She slid to
near Johnnie, her feet flew out fror
under her, she hit poor Johnnie, an
over they both went on their back
and were rolling over and over in tn
middle of the icy pond before the
realized what had happened.
Mamie lay on her side calling t
Johnnie to help her, but poor Johnni
was on his back and could not hel
himself.
"Why don't you get up Gale
Johnnie, land help me? l can't &c
on my feet The ice is so slippery
roll over again every time l try il"
Ito be Continued Tomorrow