davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
rapidly and today am well woman. /
cannot tell you how happy / feel and
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
It cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, B. F. D. Not Belle
we, Ohio. r.. :.
Woman's Precious Gift. :.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some aiiment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-i
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women. - ss.> ~.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta-
Bile Compound win help You, write
tOLydia E. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj,
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
]. v. DOYLE MAY
SEVER SERVICES
At EXPOSITION
Report Of Friction Between
Publicity Man and Chairman
Wood Reaches Honolulu

Though local members of the Ha-
wall Fair Commission are unusually
retlcent in discussing the matter, per-
sistcnt report has IL that the commits.
SIGN has considered dispensing with
the services of J. Walter Doyle, direct
or Of publicity. H. II. T.. -. T..
Doyle has been in San Francisco for
about three months Authentic report
has il that there has been lack Of
harmonious teamwork between him
self and A. p. Wood, chairman of the
commission and resident fair commits
s,cner. For several weeks before
Doyle was appointed IL was an open
secret I'm Honolulu that he and Wood
were not on the best Of terms and
Doyle'f friends aYerred at that time
that this was due TO the fact that the
appointment was delayed after II had
been virtually promised to the news.
paperman
No director OF publicity had been
named at the time Wood went to the
coast as resident fair commissioner.
Several weeks afterwards the commits
sion, upon receipt OF. adyices from
Wood, again took up the matter OF
naming a publicity man aud Doyle
was chosen.
tJionolulans returning from the ex
position have brought word that lack
OF harmony in the Hawaii building
stan was apparent to those acquainted
with the previous facts. II is now ru-
mored that Ghairman Wood has taken
the matter up with local members Of
the commission on the ground that
the publicity work was not satisfac-
tory. Whether the friction has deyel-
cped to the point where Doyle's posi-
ticn is at stake is not certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
N1oa'l1ill6 Oh
CTIAN1H

McBryde was prominently the
leader OF local stocks this morning,
mounting to share on an unusual
ly heavy volume of trading.
Session sales and Setween boards
Geals bring transactions in the stock
up to 2045 shares within the last "a
hours, and at prices ranging from 81
to z. At least $4,000 was involved.
The activity of McBryde is based on
unconfirmed rumors of the possibility
OF a dividend on common. Olaa has
partaken to some extent of the rising
tendency, ana go shares of that is
sue have changed hands since the
close of yesterdays board. Pioneer is
finding plenty of takers at 26, and
Hawaiian Commercial is firmly held
around 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
PROCLAMATION
BY MAYOR SETS
ELECTION DATE

Tuesday. July 6. is declared a spe-
cial election day for the selection OF
delegates to the charter convention, to
he held in Honolulu next September
for the purpose of drafting new
city and county charter. in proclama.
ton, made today by Mayor Lane
Candidates have until June Is in
which ito file their nominating petit
tons. The petitions must bear the sig.
natures of 10 voters. No nomination
fee is required, and the delegates will
serve without compensation. The con-
vention will last 60 days, Sundays
and holidays not included. y ssa ~.
Efforts are being made to get city
employees to become candidates, it be.
ing urged that these citizens have a
knowledge Of city affairs which would
pfoyes valuable at the sonyeniion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
INDIA IS LOYAL
TO BRITAIN and
ALLIES, HE SAYS

India is loyal to Great Britain and
the Allies In this war. Germany made
a tremendous mistake in invading Bel
GUM. Right there she made it certain
that India would stand with the Allies
for in India they said, See what is
happening to Belgium. 1t may be In.
dia next" s..... p e.: y
Bishop F. w. Warne of Lucknow,
India, noted Methodist missionary
worker. thus sums up the feeling OF
the swarming millions who own
allegiance to the British crown. He
is on his way from his post to the
states for an extended visit. Bishop
Warne and his daughter, Miss Edith.
are passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia.
The cause of Christianity is making
rapid progress in India, he said today.
The numbers of converts are increas.
ingly large Interest in church and
matters is growing all the
time. ..., + =. -. -
Bishop Warne has travelled exten
sively through the Orient, having re.
Gently been In China, Korea and ia.
PAN He was in China at the time OF
the greatest crisis over the Japanese
demands.
There was much tineasiness there
end is yet" he commented.
He has been worker in the India
field for % years, much of that time
being spent at Calcutta. For four
years he was in charge of the Philip.
pine islands work He is a man Of
striking appearance, with snow-white
hair and deeply tanned, strong fea.
lures. He expects to attend some i'm.
portant committee meetings and con.
ferences in the states and to work to
arouse greater interest in missions,
particularly for the Indian mission
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
NO SQUARE DEAL FOR GROWERS
OF PINEAPPLEs, LGNGLEY CHARGES

oyer-pFoduction. In the case OF the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company. that or
ganization grows threefourths of its
own fruit. The majority of the other
quarter is secured from the Pupukea
homesteaders. who have gone into
pineapple growing in c businesslike
manner and have long contracts. ."
AS far as the Japanese growers are
concerned. none of the canneries are
inclined 10 get rid of the Japanese
pineapple producers" 1t was learned
that the Japanese planters on Oahu
alone have $4,000 tons of fruit on this
island which they have not contracted
fer. This information was offered by
the acting manager of a large local
cannery. IA s-.
Regarding their net getting square
deal, one manager said that the home
steaders have been talking this way
for about two years. We have been
doing all we can for them. and will
continue to do so,' he declared. Il
The fact also was brought out that
many Of the Japanese on Oahu. as
we'll as growers of other nationali-
ties, have Eo contracts. In the case Of
the Japanese, they went in and plant
ed lands as late as two years ago and
made ne contracts for their fruit. At
that time the price of pineapples was
high, and the Japanese took
chance" ss one manager said. .
Speaking of control, there is no
control. oannery official told the
Star.Bulletin. 1T is purely a case OF
supply and demand. For the last two
years there has been an oVer-produc-|
ton, and the cause is that many have
planted pineapples without first en-
tering into contract to sell. They
have taken a chance, like a lot OF
people would. ....... @
Canned pineapples now are selling
at lower price than ever before. The
canneries are trying to keep their work
uniform. Many of the small plant
ers are having hard luck, as is the
case with the Japanese. In their case
they have gone into the business with
out looking ahead" ...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
ALASKA'SCOAL .
Will mean MUCH
TO TERRITORY

II coal steamer alter coal steamer
docks in the local harbor and dis
charges cargo after ergo at one or the
largest 0oaling stations in the world
in a few years Honolulu probably will
say that it all happened because DR.
H.TA. Garrison OF the U. S. S. Mary
land got on his feet at On Ad Club
luncheon to tell a couple OF funny
stories and finished with one minute
advisory talk on Alaska coal.
THE closest point to the mainland
from Honolulu Is the Alaskan peninsn.
la,% DR.. Garrison said by way Of IN.
PRODUCTION &c today's Ad Club lunch.
cen, and Seward, Alaska, is only q
few miles farther. not moro than -26eO
miles from here. Government coal
fields are being opened along the new
government railroad, and the govern.
ment must deposit this coal at some
station. Seward is the port OF outlet
and IL is 2 year-around port. -
Honolulu is a coaling station now,
but as a word of advice, get busy. II S
something you haven't thought about
before he said after explaining that
his connection with the navy made II
for him To talk too much.
DIR Garrison previously had recited
Tho Tiger Lily and a couele OF fun
ny stories that made a big hit with the
Ad Club members. Following DR. Gar
rison's talk Director D. ", AHlt,e I'm
charge Of the Carnegie scientific ex.
pedition and the non-magnetic yacht
Carnegie, now In the harbor, addressed
the body.
He explained that the research work
Is being conducted through the en-.
dowment OF $22.08gO00 for scientific
research to the Carnegie institution at
by Andrew Carnegie. The
interest from this gift is being used
'or the work. h
AT a great expense and with effort
we have constructed yacht that is
the speaker said, land
N 1t we propose to travel about 100000
miles, to latitude of 30 degrees
north and so degrees south. This ex-
petition should be Of particular inter
,st to Honolulu, because you here
nave to depend on that little magnetic
needle in the compass every time you
want to leave here or come here.
TOUR ship Is constructed of bronze,
wood. hemp and other non-magnetic
metals and materials. The anchors
re bronze, the stoves are copper and
rome, the kitchen utensils are Mex.
can silver, and even the anchor is
Ieid with rope cable. This expedi-
ion, however, is not the only one we
ire undertaking. There are 80 expedi-
lens searching on land in foreign
countries in search Of the same SCH
'ntific material
To emphasize the Importance OF the
Mr.. Ault quoted from an
address, made at a dinner of the Brit
sh Society for the advancement OF
Science in which a speaker declared
o the effect that the British empire
depended on the magnetic compass.
Bishop Ward of India, passing
through the Islands, told the Ad Club
,ers OF the scenery of India.
You Of Honolulu are fortunate, Z
lie said. "You call this q hot day.
3eing from Indiad call this a very
day In india we have
hree months OF hot weather and nine
months Of hotter weather. rs
b. II J Z a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
Dear Ethel:

DHdE EEl6Is k7s ~ s73st s. 49, -
In your letter to Edna which she
received this morning you won
dered why / did not get material
for your dress when | bought the
material for Edna's graduation
dress. | went down to Ehlers the
other day to get material for the
two dresses; it did not take me long
to select Edna's dress for almost at
once ] found just what ! was look
ing for for her, beautiful piece of
Cotton Lace Cloth; they showed me
many patterns and many other ma
terials, all beautiful fabrics.
| thought Aouncings would make
up much better for you, but they
showed me SO many perfectly beau
tifuI pieces of Embroidered and
Net Flouncings that just couldn't
choose. There was one piece of Or
CANDY Flouncing with a combina-
tion net and lace edge that is per
fectly stunning; | think shall final
~ decide on that for you.
One feature 1 like concerning
Ehlers Flouncings is that they
have materials by the yard to match
many of them.
YOUR MOTHER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

getting clear. 1t was finally neces-
sary to let go the submarine and get
the scows out of danger. NJ
No one connected with operations
will make a guess at the delay that
the last accident will entail 1t was
hardly to be expected that the towing
shoreward of the F-4 would be pro-.
eession but with success so near at
hand it is great disappointment to
those in charge of the work to have to
make new start However, with the
boat in such shallow water, it will
be comparatively easy to get lines
round 1t and to make use of the saly-
age valve to restore some of it's buoy.
aney. ... Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

sFAR.BBLLETIN GIVES roo
I0lAH'S NEWS T0p1Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

eye tah e Com
pound !. My ba ok
acheduntil thought
itWould break, / had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b ing we'll and
strong. After tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

The members of Damien Council No.
563, Y. Al l., will meet at.7:30 o'clock
this evening in c. B. U. hall, Catholic
mission grounds. - !. = - ! ].
The herald., 1915-11-04

ing Of her oval face and the gilded
wealth of her hair.
She wrapped the ring in Holworthy's
note and handed 1t to Aloysius.
Take this to Mr. Holworthy," she
said, ''and let me know what he says"
She fumbled in her pocketbook and
produced a quarter.
Take this" she continued. Hurry
back"
Tanks, lady," said Aloysius, plac-
ing the package in the lining of his
hat. He stood in the door hesitatingly.
"Well, why don't you go?" said Miss
Wetmore
Now, lady" Aloysius stammered,
don't yer go ter beefn' no more" He
blushed at his own temerity and ran
wildly down the stairs.
The tall young man was pacing nerv-
Ously up and down his room as AlO-
ysius entered.
"Well?" he blurted out.
"She gimme dis ter hand ter YER"
said Aloysius, taking the ring from the
! lining OF his cap.
Holworthy seized it with shaking fin
gers, and his face turned a CHASTITY
white. Aloysius stood waiting in the
door.
That's ALL" Holworthy said. "You
may 60"
Still AlOysius fingered.
What are you waiting for?' Hol-
worthy crOaked.
"She told me ter come back" Alloy
sius replied, land let her know what
you said"
Holworthy swallowed in an effort to
control his tones and made a gesture
Of dismissal.
go" he managed to whisper and,
sinking down on the bed. covered his
face with his hands. while his shout
ders heaved with great choking sobs.
The herald., 1915-11-04
Aloysius turned and tiptoed from the

Aloysius turned and tiptoed from the
toom. A quarter Of an hour later he
was again conducted TO Miss Wetmore's
apartments in the Benson. She raised
q fearful face toward him.
We'll" she said, what did he say?'
Aloysius shook his head
"Narten, lady"
She folded her hands in her lap and
gaZed into vacancy
what did he dO?" she continued, and
her lips trembled piteOusly.
Now. lady" said Aloysius, don't yer
go ter takin' on about it de way he
did On de level. lady, he beefed sum-
pin awful"
Miss WetmOre rocked to and fro In
impotent misery, and AlOysius, forget
ting that he was a messenger boy, laid
n comforting arm on her shoulder. Cen
The herald., 1915-11-04
A Queer Marriage Custom.

In the Loochoo islands there are
some curious marriage customs. One
consists in the bridegroom going around
to all his friends houses and permit
ting them to dress him up in any ride
ulous style that they fancy. Some
times the happy man is arrayed in
gayly painted kimono, the sleeves of
which are tied up with a string laden
with bells, toys and trumpets. A mask
is then put on and red hat, the "rig-
out" being completed by an empty kerr
osene tin. which Ettles noisily along
as he walks
The herald., 1915-11-04
Tiqris Means Swift.

The 'Tigris appears In the book of
Genesis at Hiddekel, one Of the four
heads into which the river of Eden
was parted. The name by which we
know 1t does not exactly mean tiger"
For the correct way of putting it is
that both tiger and ''Tigris' mean
In Persian swift as an arrow. "Eu-
pirates" is Greek version of the Per-
sian hufrat, which signifies 'the good
Astounding" and represents the old
Asiatic burst or purat, akin to our verb
pour. Standard.
The herald., 1915-11-04

| difficult task, for he began four epis'
ties, only 70 tear them up. At the fifth
attempt he concluded a short note and
handed it to Aloysius.
Take this letter to the Benson" he
said. land wait for an'snSwer. If the
lady says there isn't any come back
and let me know. Here's 10 cents for
car fare and a quarter for Yourself
/ AlOysius pOcketed the quarter.
Tanks. Jack" he said Yer all
right"
| The tall young man sighed heavily.
/ He had large melancholy eyes and fea-
/ lures so delicately nodded as to ap-
| pear rather weak. Altogether he was
| good to look upon. and the dinner coat
/ which he wore by no means detracted
| from his appearance.
Hustle. now" he said, and If you
! come back in less than half an hour
/ there's more coffee downstairs"
/ Aloysius grlnned and hurried for the
/ elevator. On his way down he discov-
| cred that the envelope, none too secure
| " sealed, had broken open, and in the
| street car he drew the letter from its
covering and perused it with a frOwn.
| 1t ran:
Dearest-Ten me you didn't mean what
| you said this afternoon. The boy will
wait for an answer. HUBERT.
/ Oats hot One" AlOysiuS mutter
| ed, replacing it in the envelope. The
| car logged along over the joints in the
| rails, and AlOySiuS, seated for warmth
| over grating of the electric heater
| took his harmonlca from his tunic and
| passed ii furtively across his mouth.
| The only other occupants of the car
were the conductor, who stood inside
| the door, and an old gentleman curled
/ up in the corner behind the financial
/ page OF i conservative evening paper.
| At the first strains the old gentleman
/ glanced mcnacingly over the cellulOid
rims of his glasses. and the conductor
/ dartcd up the aisle of the ear.
Hey he yelled. Yer wanter cut
dat out. See?"
AlOySiuS rose slowly.
"Who for?" he inquired. and as the
| conductor grabbed for him he lodged
! and jumped nimbly from the rear plat
| form. Standing on the sidewalk, he
carefully inserted his two index fin
| gers in either corner of his mouth and
| sent a shrill defiance after the retreat
! ing car. Three times and with great
| sOlemnity he repeated the performance
and then turned and entered the por
| tails of the Benson.
IBIS is for Miss Ethel WetmOre." he
| said to the clerk, AN deres an an
| swcr."
| boy. who returned moment later.
"She wants to see the messenger"
he said.
Aloysius was ushered into a room on
| the third floor in which a lady was
sitting, lady of such compelling
charm that Aloysius removed his hat
| and gasped.
Are you the boy that Mr.. Hol-
worthy sent?" she asked.
"A tall guy wild a dress suit?" Alo-
| ysius queried.
The lady nodded.
/ "Yes'm," he said.
Slowly she removed from the third
finger of her left hand a solitaire dia-
The herald., 1915-11-04

tly she took his hand in hers and press
ed dollar bill into it. Aloysius turned
red and choked.
Tanks, lady" he murmured; "but l
couldn't take it,"
He left the money on the table and
backed out Of the room.
The manager at FOrty-fifth street
was just finishing his stOgie when
Aloysius came back.
We'll" he grunted, "wher've you
been loafng?"
Aloysius was in no mood FOR correc-
ton.
Say" he piped, me mudder's sick,
an I'm goin' home. Seer
you are, hey?" the manager replied.
you stay right here till o'clock"
For answer AlOysius flung down his
oilcloth covered book and walked out
of the office, banging the door behind
him. Without hesitation, he made
straight for the Altrincham.
Say" he said to the clerk, 1--WE got
an ans Ter for Mr.. HolwOrthy In 49,"
The clerk looked at the pigeonholes
behind him.
Gone out" he replied.
where did he go?" Aloysius per-
sisted.
"You might try the Criterion club"
said the clerk.
BY this time the light snow had
grown into a driving blizzard, and
Aloysius shivered as he faced the
singing particles. He turned into
Fifth avenue, his head bent to the
storm, just as a hanson dashed around
the corner. The driver gave a mighty
pull on his reins and swore horribly
as AlOysius disappeared beneath the
wheels. Young Holworthy jumped
from the cab and carried Aloysius in
his arms to the sidewalk.
"By George he exclaimed. Its
the messenger boy!"
When the ambulance arrived the sur
geon shook his head dolefully.
"Must get him to the operating table
Immediately" he called to HOlworthy
from the back of the wagon as It clang-
ed rapidly away.
Aloysius awOke four hours later with
the fumes Of the ether lingering in his
nostrils. He turned his head painfully
toward the white capped nurse at his
side.
"Am / goin' to croak?" he whispered.
The nurse patted his pillow cheer
fully.
you're all right!' she said.
Say" he muttered again, kin send
fer me friendsT'
The nurse nodded, and placed a linen
screen around him. She bent her head
while he whispered two names and adj
dresses.
1t seemed like an age, but in reality
1t was barely half an hour before they
arrived. Holworthy was the first to
come. He leaned over Aloysius and
pressed his hand In silent sympathy.
Aloysius smiled gratefully.
Say, Jack" he murmured, have yer
| got dat ring"
Holworthy took it from his pocket
and laid 1t on the bed. Then Miss Wet.
more entered. She stood on the op-
posite side Of the bed and faint flush
mounted to Aloysius' cheeks as he saw
her.
He closed his hand over the ring.
Put 1t on, lady," he muttered.
With dropping eyes she placed the
ring on the third finger Of her left
hand. Aloysius turned to Holworthy.
cit over on de udder side" he whis-
pered, and in a moment the two lovers
were clasped in each others arms.
Aloysius beamed and half rose in his
bed.
kiss her, Jackr he gasped, and fell
back on his pillow.
The herald., 1915-11-04
CHARTER

OF ACME ICING MACHINE COMPANY,
INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this the SOth day of
the month of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fifteen,
and of the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and fortieth, be-
fore me, Sidney L. Feibleman, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified within
and for the parish of Orleans, State of Lou
isiana, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person.
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names hereunto subscribed, who
severally declared that, availing themselves
of the benefits and provisions of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana and of the
The herald., 1915-11-04

L nitcd States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1915-11-04

mOnd ring that
sparkled brill
iantly in the sub
dued lighting Of
the room. But
Aloysius had no
eyes for the gem.
He gazed open
mouthed at two
round drops that
role d gently
down the lady's
cheeks.
"Now," he COM
menced huskily-
now, lady-don't
yer, now"
He recognized
In her the orig
inal of the six
photographs in
the room at the
A ltrin C h a m ,
though the Dedu-
ty of her features
was many times
enhanced by the
MAGNIFICENT color
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-12
Little Son Passed Away

Edward Rand Hayne, the Z year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hay
mes, passed away yesterday afternoon
at 2'oclock from pneumonia follow
ing an attack of measles. Two young
er children are suffering from
measles and whooping cough and
a private funeral will be conducted
at the residence today.
Edward Haynes was a bright little
boy and was beloved by his play
mates in the district in which he
resided. His passing cast a shadow
of sorrow over many families who
knew the happy and lovable child
and the grief-stricken parents are
extended the most sincere sympathy
in their hour of sorrow.
Lewiston Tribune.
Mrs. Haynes will be remembered
in this city as Miss Bessie Pember.
ton, and her friends extend their
sympathy in this sad hour of be.
reavement.