davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
VACCINATION.

No better advice in the way Of taking care
of cne's health in the way Of the prevention u
smallpox is that there be vaccination, for vacci-
nation has shown it's value.
Outside Of the present trouble in Raleigh with
regard to the matter of smallpox it has been
conclusively shown to the world that the proper
preventive for the disease is vaccination. So no
matter whether one takes or does not take the
position that there should be quarantine for
smallpox, vaccination is a wise measure.
That the knowledge that there are cases Of
smallpox to be encountered is a first aid to the
desire for vaccination on the part Of those nos
vaccinated is capable of demonstration. Be-
lieving most thoroughly in the value of vacci-
nation against smallpox we advise that all who
are not vaccinated take steps at once TO be
vaccinated. It is better to be safe than sorry,
and there is safety in vaccination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
A MOVE.

The agricultural forces Of the State as rep
resented by the A. and M. College, the State
Department of Agriculture and the Experiment
Station are to be congratulated on their enter
prise in enlarging their extension service by
the publication of a weekly newspaper to he
known as Extension Farm News"
The object Of the publication is to furnish
the other newspapers of the State frst-hand
news Of matters Of special interest and value
to the farming public.
The new publication should have the effect
Of bringing the agricultural agencies working
in the State into a closer and more vital rela-
ton with the people. This is Of course for
every reason to be desired. The need is for
more and better farming and what it takes to
give the State that, the institutions here in
Raleigh aided by the national department and
other forces can provide. The thing needful
is to get the facts before the people. The Farm
News, appealing directly to the local news
papers, should supply the missing link.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
1T RIGHT.

There is a right and a wrong way to ee,e.
brate ST. Valentines Day. The wrong wav
to make it the occasion Of sending a valent4r.
that has a sting. It is easy to satisfy a feelirr
Of enrnity or anger by sending a valentine thar
will wound. Don't do it. Celebrate the dav
nobly and generously or not at all.
And it often happens that the hideous comic
valentine when sent purely in fun leaves
wound. There are more sensitive souls in the
world than we sometimes suppose. A valentine
intended to take off, in a humorous way soma
regularity may result in a bitter thought rank
ling long in the mind of the recipient. Don
send it.
Valentines are largely for lovers any way ana
lovers should of course send each other valen-
tines that are suggestive Of or are tokens OF the
tender emotion. A special writer in todav's
paper says the custom of lovers sending valeo-
tines is dying out. We have our doubts. But
the comic should go except in cases where there
is no chance at all that offense can be given.
and those cases are few.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
OUR SUNDAY SERMON.

The News and Observer has for a consider
able time published as the leading article on the
editorial page each Sunday a little sermon.
IIerea ftcr these sermons, which have been
written by the editor, will be discontinued on
those Sundays in which there appears "A Sun
day Sermon by a Sinner" under which head
there will be Sunday sermons written by Hon.
Charles w. Tillett, of Charlotte, one of the lead
ing attorneys of North Carolina.
The first of these sermons by Mr.. Tillett ap-
pears today, Immediately following the edito-
rails. Mr.. Tillett is a writer of force and ability
ans we know that his sermons will prove of in
terest and Of value. We are glad to be able -
add these sermons by Mr.. Tillett as a featurs
OF the News and Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

The News and Observer likes to have commu-
nications on live topics from it's readers.
But the communications desired are those
which are short and to the point. Long Draw
out communications have to wait their .urn 20
get into the paper, il indeed they set there at
all before their timeliness expires.
The General Assembly being in session this
paper finds that it is receiving a mass 81 co,a
municationS which it has to delav nrio+inr ho
cause of lack Of space and the necess+v of
printing current news. So those ,gho 7oe;r.
their communications printed should mako thor,
brief.
yer does not print communications without tte
real name of the writer being sicnea - ;no,o
for publication. Numbers Of such coi~.n7rrio.-
tons have been received lately, AID hence mn
repeat the notice given frequently before >.ot
thes will not be printed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

The House is said to hold that q five dollar
tax on one thousand pharmacists will bring an
income of five thousand dollars. In this con-
nection it is interesting to recall that the Mu-
nicipal Association says the State collects Just
about thirty per cent of it's Schedule 3 taxes.
Plainly, if the pharmacists tax brings the State
hve thousand dollars the machinery" Will have
to be oiled up quite cons'' ably.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
ALL PARTIES FOR PRIMARY.

ALL PARTIES o
The call of the people Of North Carolina is
for the passage of a Statewide primary law
which will provide for the nomination Of all
elective officers by the people.
This should be recognized by the General
Assembly in the passage of a bill which will
give directly to the people the right to name the
men whom they desire to be the candidates of
their party. And there should be the safe
guards Of a corrupt practices act thrown about
such a primary law.
The parties represented in the General AS
sembly have endorsed the Statewide legalized
primary and it's principles in their platforms.
The passage of a Statewide primary law would
be endorsed by the people. 1t would say to
them that the right Of the people to rule is
recognized.
In its platform the Democratic party of North
Carolina said:
We endorse the principles of a legalized
Statewide primary for all National, State,
and Judicial officers, and we pledge the
party to the enactment of such laws as will
make this principle applicable to all parties.
In it's platform the Republican party of North
Carolina said:
We favor a Statewide IegaliZcd primary
applicable to all parties and for all offices.
The Progressive and Roosevelt Republican
parties of North Carolina adopted a resolution
which set out:
The Statewide legaliZed primary for all
parties on the same day and for all officers
is endorsed.
The General Assembly of North Carolina is
controlled by the Democratic party. The pass
age of a Statewide primary law is in the hands
of this Democratic majority. The Democratic
party has spoken out for the principle of the
Statewide primary. The national Democratic
party in it's platform declared for a primary
for the expression Of preference for candidates
for President and directed that delegates to
the Democratic National Convention should be
elected at a primary and that the National
CONDITIONER should be elected In the same
manner, And i'll it's platform there occurs this:
We direct attention to the. fact that the
Democratic party's demand for a return to
the rule of the people, expressed in the
national platform four years ago, has now
become the accepted doctrine OF a large
majority of the electors. We again remind
the country that only by a larger exercise
of the reserved power of the people can
they protect themselves from the misuse
Of delegated power and the usurpation Of
governmental instrumentalities by special
interests. For this reason the National
conventions insisted on the overthrow Of
CannOnism and the Inauguration of 4 sys-
TEN by which United States Senators could
be elected by direct vote. The Democratic
party offers itself to the country as an
agency through which the complete over
throw and extirpation of corruption, fraud.
and machine rule in American politics can
be effected.
Democracy in State and III nation is for the
rule Of the people. The General Assembly
should pass a Statewide primary law for all
elective officers and answer the demand Of the
people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Short communications with the name of the
author signed is the way to get before the News
and Observers family of readers. 1t is a fixed
policy of this newspaper that no communica-
tons are published over a nom de plume.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Mr.. j. c. Barley, a former North Carolinian
now living in Illinois, writes back to North Caro-
lima and advises a State tax on dogs like they
have in his adopted State. Is this a case of
misery seeking company?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

With spring weather it is said that the slaugh-
ter in Europe will be on a vaster scale than
ever. The advocates Of peace will have to work
rapidly or this fearful sacrifice of life cannot
be prevented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Thomas A. Edison was siXty-eight years Old
Thursday. With Edison every birthday termi-
mates a year of achievement. Edison is a cri-
terion for industry and there are few who can
not profit from a contemplation of his career.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Levying a tax is one thing and collecting it is
another. The machinery act is where the Leg
islature can possibly get in it's best work in the
direction of o fairer system Of taxation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

senator Id 'oiiettc made q strong argument
III INC SENATE fr'oay for the bill looking to o
conference Of representatives OF ncntra, ,,+o.a
to take steps for peace. Tia: -eoi1v ;e tbo
worms great problem at present and evervtr:no
else snould be made subordinate to il. The hor-
ror Of the European var il ALREADY foo au,a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
NJ Morning Tonic
q John iii. 10. IL

U John iii. 10, ~
NMT HOEVER doeth not Righteousness is not
Wv of God, neither he that loveth not his
brother. For this is the message that ye heard
from the beginning, that we should love one
another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Agricultural extension is recognized as being
n pressing need in the South and Extension
Farm News the new publication of the A. and
NJ. College, is a move in the right direction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Congressman Kindel, of Colorado, says he
viii not say woman suffrage is a failure in COL
orado, but that woman suffrage has prevailed
IN Colorado a long time and there has been no
Improvement in conditions. There are people
who say no Improvement in conditions followed
tie adoption Of prohibition in North Carolina,
but most people hold that there has been i'm
Drovcjnent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

William Barnes, of New York, says he 10
ready 10 serve his party as Senator to succeed
James \. OGornan. But why should the Re-
run'icans want to remove O'Gorman?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
L FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in North Caro-
lima so much good reading for SO little money as
we arc Offering under the following propositions:
For $40 we will send the following for one
year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eight
page weekly newspaper.
The an able monthly journal,
published by william Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
=. c.. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
Nxcge NoH'4 Ma4
BY Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta
Constitution.
66NT GOD country" said the Blizzard, Ito
~ freeze to day and night But Sprin:

6eHH GOD country said the Blizzard, ito
W freeze to day and night" But Spring
is goin' TO pclt him back with roses red and
white; he thinks to pitch his snowy tent, but
when the night is DER he sees the Morning
smiling at the roses round his door. He calls
his icy rcsi-
THE MISTAKEN ments from
far off hill and
plain, but hears a girl a-singing Of blossoms in
the lane; his dreams arc shivcring shadows of
stormy wind and slect, when Love is at the pic
mic where the world is smiling sweet. O. stormy,
wind-blown drcamer! the gloom dies in the
slcam; the world you win no longer; it dreams
II brighter dream; lost, in its own dim shadow
your Kingdom Of the Shows; Loves at a gate
way. smiling, and Morning wears a rose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

When Yeur Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian Band played thii
noon in Bishops Park. Beginning al
1880 o'clock this evening the band will
render the following program in
Thomas Square:
America
March-Alabama Jubilee. Geo. Cobb
Overture Tancredi .......... Rossini
Three Hawaiian: Songs by Hawaiian
Band Glee Club.
Selection Creme de la Creme. -.
..ss - 70. 4. 80. IODanl
PART II
Selection-The Girl and the Cover
Three Hawaiian Songs by Hawaiian
z. Band Glee Club.
Hawaiian Patrol Kilauea -. Stewart
March-Local Hits. Ar. by Kalani
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
MAY Be
ORDERED TO
kEWALO

When Superintendent OF Public
Works Forbes ordered the Lord Yount
Company 10 obtain dirt and sand fol-
Cling reclamation lands at Kewalc
by dredging in neighboring sea waters
little did he reckon that he had paw
ed the way for a miniature harbor al
Kewalo
But nevertheless that is what Mr.
Forbes did ID Is reported on the
waterfront that the harbor commits
sion, OF which the public works de-
partment head also is chairman, in.
tends TO make Kewalo a port in the
very near future for all small craft
and fishing sampans which now use
Honolulu harbor.
Today the Kewalo harbor Is deep
enough and large enough TO accommo.
date all the sampans in the island
waters and their removal to Kewaio
will not only relieve congestion in the
Honolulu harbor, but will also minim'
ize the danger of collision by these
boats.
Another piece of information which
got into the hands of shipping men to-
day is the fact that Japanese hui
has been organized among the sam.
pan owners to erect small drydock,
where repairs can be made on these
beats and ether small craft. II was
the intention. originally. Of this hui
TO build the dock at Kalihi, but II the
sampans are ordered TO Kewalo, II Is
probable that II will be erected at
that mort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
AGED HAWAIIAN
WOMAN WINNER
OF QUEERCAsE

Mrs. Wailuu. the aged Hawaiian
woman who lives in Kau. Hawaii. will
nov be able to eat poi four or five
times day. or as many times day
as she wishes. In q decision handed
down this afternoon Circuit Judge
Stuart decided in her favor In her case
against Kainoa Kupuna, an action to
set aside deed. When Mrs. Wailuu
oeeded her lands and cattle to Kainoa.
tie understanding was that he give
her $500 and support her for the rest
of her life, she testified. Her com,
plant was that she had never received
any money from Kalnoa and that aft
er the deed was signed she was given
poi only once or twice day. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
Commenced % Commission.

AS / understand the situation. the
supervisors have appropriated $4,000
or so much thereof as may be needed
for the purpose of determining in a
practical way whether a supply of
pure water can be obtained. Mayor
Lane has appointed a commission
which is authorized to say how and
where the money shall be spent. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

commission is capable and conserva.
tive and believe the money will be
wisely expended. The personnel OF
the commission should insure the
hearty cooperation OF every citizen
and water user in the community. I
personally believe that the theoretical
side of the pure water-question might
have been strengthened II the district
engineer had been named on the COM
mission, but his view OF the immediate
necessities and the financial aspect
his letter exhibits. leads me to believe
that perhaps the mayor builded bet.
ter than he knew in not appointing
him. Then, too, am under the i'm
preston that the mayor counted on
constructive assistance from all en-
gineers who are interested in the
greater Honolulu and q pure water
supply, and upon constructive criti-
cisn born Of neither q desire to carry
out pet theory or of the hope to
dispose of any particular water sup
ply.
A Progressive Policy.
The mayor and supervisors deserve
the commentator Of the public for
their progressive and far-sighted pol
icy in trying to place the city beyond
the necessity or using an unwhole-
some and inadequate water supply.
Should the water commission be in
strumental in furnishing the city with
such flow Of mountain water as has
been developed in the Waiahole tun-
mel, or anything like 1t, II will place
Honolulu in a position occupied by
few cities in the world with water
purer than the Alpine streams. as per-
manent as the tides and as abundant
as the generosity Of nature will af.
ford.
Let us look at all sides Of this water
situation. Find out where the commu-
nifty can get pure water at fair cost
and adopt that scheme. Let us sup
port the city administration and the
water commission in this salutary and
statesmanlike move. Let US put the
hammer in the tool box and get be-
bind the commission at least until ii
reports. II It doesn't meet our indi.
vidual idea we can then take issue
with 1t, but until that time let's get
on the pure water wagon and boost
the good work along.
L. M. WHITEHOUSE,
City and County Engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
DAILY REMINDERS

] Good food appetizingly cooked al
/ the Sweet Shop.
Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Oahu Ice Co, makes speciality oil
i ice. Phone 1923. Guaranteed service
Why not benefit by the big removal
sale at Ideal Clothing Co.. Hotel street
Eva of Fort.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg-Adv.
New arrivals In chic steamer bon
nets are on display at Milton & Par
sons, milliners, Pantheon Bldg.-adv.
Mays specials for tomorrow are
given on another page. Every house.
keeper will be interested In the saving
offered.
Wireless to the other islands and
to ships at sea through wireless de-
partment Of Mutual Telephone Co.
Phone 1874.
Panama hats reduced from $40 to
$3.50. Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 TO SITS. Leading Hat Cleaners,
ll52 Fort st.. opp. Convent Adv
secret Indictment" Mr. cathcart was
asked.
yes he answered, "but what was
the useg The Advertiser and the Star
Bulletin told OF everything the grand
Jury did in the Bartlett matter before
the indictments were returned Both
papers published the fact that the
grand jury was investigating Bart
lett's dealings. OF course friends con-
veyed the news to Bartlett immediate
ly''
eBut the Star.Bulletin and the Ad-
vestiser could not have published the
news Of his indictment II the indict-
ments had been placed on the secret
files. could they?" the prosecutor was
asked.
mo, said Cathcart. but as / said
IN open court-What was the use OF
keeping them secret when the papers
served to warn Bartlett In advance?
Aschs Efforts Unremittino.
Deputy Asch made every effort
while he was in San Francisco to get
a trace OF Bartlett. He was given Wig.
orous assistance, he says, by the San
Francisco police force, the Frisco
chief detailing for men TO help him.
Asch had gone to the coast for 3d.
day vacation. but gave up all his yaca-
ton plans and didn't even 30 out to
the exposition again after hearing
that Bartlett was wanted With the
exception of five days, when he was
sick at his h0tel, he devoted his time
&c work on the Bartlett case,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
MUST
BUILD HUNDRED
new SUBMARINES
CONTINUED from page one,

NCOntlnueQ from page OneJ
great weight because he is one OF the
leading members of the house naval
affairs committee and was largely re-
sponsible at the last Congress In fore.
ing an increase in the number Of sub
marines appropriated for from. s to
Is, the number in the last naval bill,
Secretary Daniels having recommend
ed eight OF the boats but Congress.
largely through the efforts OF Mr..
Stephens and other congressman who
are members OF the league, doubling
that number. Mr.. Stephens wrote
from Honolulu:
Il am more than ever convinced
that the United States should have an.
other 100 submarines, at least so of
them stationed on the Pacific coast.
more battfeships, and several battle
cruisers. besides a sufficient number
Of auxiliary vessels
The United States now has a total
OF 20 submarines. built or building.
but many of those now in commission
are obsolete and practically worthless.
II Congress will provide at the next
session 100 new submarines. with the
submarines now authorized, or build
Ing, with these that are In commission
which are really efficient and sea.
worthy, the navy will then have a
fleet of approximately 150 undersea
boats that will be ample to protect
the Atlantic and Pacific coast lines,
Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Panama Canal" Is the assertion
or the league.
While most OF the new submarines
should be coast and harbor defense
vessels a suitable proportion should
be seagoing craft with a cruising ra.
dius OF at least 5000 miles, a radius
large enough to enable the boats to
be shifted from coast line to coast
line, through the Panama Canal and
from the Pacific coast to Alaska or
Hawaii under their own power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
KAMAKEA KiPLING Is
GRANTED HER DIVORCE

On the ground Of failure to provide,
Julia Hope Kamakea Kipfing (nee
Magoonl was granted a divorce from
Richard Kipling by Circuit Judge
Stuart today. Although no alimony
was asked for, the court gave the
plaintiff permission to bring a separate
action for support, II she so desires.
The Kiplings were married in Ho.
nolulu on July 4, 1912, DR.. Doremus
Scudder performing the ceremony.
They last lived together in San Fran
cisco. Divorce summons was served
on Kipling in Superior, Douglas coun-
ty. Wisconsin, on June Z, 1915.