davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
POIieeSHo,pitoI
!. = Reports .

A charge of assault against Ng Ngun
and Leong Yick was dismissed in the
district court yesterday.
Chin Yen, found guilty at district
court for a violation of the traffic or
dinance, was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Monsarrat. .....
Following repeated arrests by the
police upon a charge of intoxication,
District Magistrate .Monsarrat SEN
fenced Mike WEIGH to two months i'm
prisohment. ~. III"
The record in exceptions in the case
of the territory VS.. William F. Arm
strong, charged with having embezzled
certain funds belonging to- the local
Moose lodge, was filed in the supreme
court. q --
Sixty-two Chinese placed under ar
rest by officers in the detective depart
ment. alleged to have been present at
a gambling game, were released yes
terday in the district court. The pros
ecution said it was disposed to deal
leniently with the defendants because
of Chinese new year festivities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CARNIVAL DIRECTORS
SEND CONGRATULATIONS
ON COAST FAIR OPENING

The directors of the Mid-Pacffie
Carnival, on the opening of Honolulu's
celebration, send congratulations to
the directors of the Panama Pacific
Exposition on the opening Of their
great event The following wireless
message was sent out this morning:
&c. G. Moore, President P. P. l. E.,
San Francisco
Congratulations on the consumma-
ton OF the efforts of five busy years.
"DIRECTOR-GENERAL AND BOARD
, OF DIRECTORS, s
mid. Pacific Carnival. 1915"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

To prevent the possibility of a dam
age suit against the territory. for vio-
lation of the copyright law the depart
ment of education intends taking steps
against the practise Of many educa-
tional journals in the islands of pub
fishing copyrighted articles without
giving credit to the authors. 1t is
stated the custom has become gener-
al, though as yet none of the offenders
has encountered trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

! A measure designed to prohibit dis
trict magistrates and city or county
attorneys from engaging in the private
practise Of their profession during
their incumbency in those public Off.
Ices is expected to be introduced in
the house of representatives
S. B. No. Z, introduced by Senator
s. L. Desha would prescribe the
duties and powers of the chair
man of the Hawaii county board
of supervisors. Among other things
it would give him authority to suspend
from office any county official who.
on Information received by the chair
man. is guilty of defalcations or SINH.
lar offenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
local And CENTRAL

j "A QlScOntinuance has been filed In
the circuit court in the case of Char
ence w. Macfarlane vs.. A. W. Van
- Mrs. Adelaide F. Ferreira has filed
a suit for divorce in the circuit court
against Peter Ferreira, who recently
was sentenced to prison on a larceny
charge. a. Aksss - -esv-.ff--. ,-. <... =
A meeting of the board of supervis-
ors will be held at 7:3O o'clock this
evening to open bids for making
over and otherwise repairing the Wal
alee-Waimea section of the belt road.
Lorenzo Filio, Porto Riean indict-
ed on a charge OF procuring, pleaded
not guilty whep he was arraigned In
Judge Ashford's court today. His trial
is set for hearing March 3. Bond is
$500. $50
Rev. A. s. Baker Of Kona, Hawaii,
will be the speaker at a meeting of
the Hawaii Young Peoples League IN
the X. of P. hall, Fort and Beretania'
street, at II O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing. ~
! Ten million cans is the estimated
capacity of the new cannery of the
American Can Company at Haiku II.
Kinberg, who will be superintendent
of the plant, arrived this week from
the coast. : - IS
A declaration to intervene in the
matter of Harry T. Mills VS.. K. Harano
and Sakashi ct al. doing business as
the Aloha Drug company, has been
filed in the circuit court by C.. B. Han,
trustee in bankruptcy of the defend
ants.
A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in the
office OF the clerk of the federal court
by Jacob Kahn, native of Kovno,
Russia, and bookseller by trade. The
petition will be heard by Judge Dole
May 90.
The Oceanic liner Sonoma, accord
ing to latest wireless, will arrive
Honolulu Monday morning at s a.
Booked for this port are SO cabin ar
steerage passengers. She will d +
charge so tons of general cargo VIII .
in port. Mail for Honolulu totals 20
sacks, and 81 packages express mat
ter.
The five Filipinos captured by the
police a few days ago after a hard
fight, who were indicted yesterday by
the territorial grand jury on a charge
of conspiring to kidnap Maria Guti-
erres, a Filipino girl, were arraigned
before Circuit Judge Ashford today.
All entered pleas of not guilty. Their
trial was set for March z, bail being
fixed at $500 for each.
The first $4,000 parcel of the $780,
900 fund provided by the federal gov
eminent for the expenses of the 1915
legislature has arrived from the trea-
sury department, word to this effect
being received by Territorial Secreta-
~ Thayer yesterday. By law he is the
federal governments disbursing agent
of the fund. 1t may be used for prac-
tically any legislative expense except
payment of the members salaries and
the cost of interpreting. Thus total
of $4,000 will be available for the
regular 1915 session of the legislature
$50, 900 for general expense, $4,000
to be set aside for the senate and
200 for the house-provided the
two appropriation bills now pending
pass without material amendment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

NIcoLUD sCHULDT, formerly Sec
ond officer of the German ship Setos,
and one of the Remembers of the Sc
tos crew who joined the crew of the
ship Nurnburg here, and the sole sur
vivor when the latter vessel was sunk
by the British off Falkland Islands,
describes his rescue in a letter to
Captain Carsten, commander Of the
Setos, now warbound here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
DAILY REMINDERS

See the. new circular wells at Nc,
Gregor & Blatt's. -Adv.
Around the island. 1915: up-to-date
Cadillac cars. Phone 3732.-Adv.
Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141-Adv.
The Metropolitan meat market has
the delieacies with which to entertain
your Carnival guests.
There viii be a dance at Waikiki
Inn this evening and every evening
during Carnival week.
The Metropolitan meat market will
close at 10 a. m. Monday but will
make usual two deliveries.-Adv
The new spring millinery at Milton
& Parsons will please the most fasti-
dious. Note the new styles.-Adv.
Newest novels and short stories at
ArleigE's. on Hotel street Also 6j-
cent editions of mighty good stories.
Male tooth powder. sold by Benson.
Smith & Co. Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets. has the endorsement of a
thousand and more users.
Monday, tue 22d. being Washington s
birthday, the store OF Henry May &
CO. will be closed all day. Place your
order early tomorrow morning-Adv.
The Sonoma, which arrived today,
brought to Henry May & Co a ship
ment of fresh California fruits and
vegetables and Puritan creamery but
ter-Ady.
The receipt's"the thing"-pay your
bills by check Teach your wife TO
do the same thing OF course. first
you must open a checking account
with tho Rank of Hawaii I'd
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
Death Of Mrs. S. j. Watt.

Mrs. s. j. Wait divJ at ln
home in this rity Oh Satuript
morning at 8 o'ciocl, at Uae age
of 81.
The funeral services TOOK place
at the residence, conducted Gy Rev
L. h. LnscouU pastor Oh the
Methodist chulCh, on SUNDAY az,
ternoon at , O'Clock. The Qt
ceased leaves a large connection.
She wassthe sister. slhe late 4. a.,
b. F. anu Glenn Bell and Mrs. NJ
q. tly, Of Texas, and is survived
by number OF nephews, utecea
grand .nephews ana grandneices,
among whom are Hon. Frank Bel,
Raymond and Jere Bell, Mrs. u.
II. Lloyd, Mrs. L. q. james aud
Mrs. Wallace Maxwell, OF This
city, Mrs. TAFT Butter, Of Mem
phis and Mrs. Hunter RuLhlaud,
Meridian and Mrs. oallie cooper,
Of Texas,
She was devoted member OF
the Methodist Church and WON.
an of high intellectual attainmeuts
and a most loyabIe character.
TO be bereaved the Times joins
the community in extending sym.
pathy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
Field Day

TO say that our Field Day was
success, is stating it very mildly
for it was for more than a mere
success, il was a progressive more
in the right direction that will
ultimately be of inestinable value
to all concerned.
1t will be a very material up lift
and inspiration ito every school in
the courty-Goth teacher and
students. 1t will impress all that
esstul ch ivmeuts depeLd, 10
upon ones location but on oneself,
not upon dreams but upon what
one actually does. Ability will
count whether il be from the rural
I strict or town.
One OF the greatest benefits to
be derived from this gathering is
the unity of feeling that it has
brought iuto our community. Our
friends flom the rural districts are
ut home with Us. VIZ have learned
Il at their opportunities are vast if
only directed.
We wish to thank our good peo.
pie of Starkville and vincinity for
their cordial good will and support
IL mnkine this, our initial effort
il Field Day exercises everything
wo desired it to be The Oktib.
beha County Teacher Association
lid a spIeniid years work aud your
assistance made this the crowning
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
Registration Notice.

] will be at the following places
Oh the following dates for the pur-
pose of registering all persons in
titled to same.
Maben, Monday April Il.
Double Springs, Tuesday April
10.
Addition, Wednesday April II.
Bells School House, Thur day
April 10.
Obsorn, Friday April 16.
Hickory Grove, Monday April
10.
Agency, Tuesday April 20.
Sturgis, Wednesday April q.
Bradley, Thursday April %.
Longview, Friday April %.
Ennis Store, Tuesday April 27.
Sessums, Wednesday April %.
The hooks will remain open in
my office until July 2, 1915 when
they will be CLOSED as the law
directs.
M. 4. EULGHAM,
Registrar.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
Road Bonds tlot Sold Yet.

The +l30,0OO,0O Good Road
Bond Issue voted last September
by Supervisors District No. |, oc
this county, is still in the ha.3s
OF the committee appointed b. I'll.
Boara OF Supervisors to negotiate
a private sale, and the repea ~
efforts 10 effect sale ol 'nao
bonds have as yet, proven Of no
avail,
All citizens of this Beat who are
interested in public improvements
and stand for progress feel keenly
disappointed over the situetioE
These bonds were advertised to
be sold to bear not more thrn
o IL per cent interest, and the
law prohibits rheir sale below lace
value. Hence, all bond buyers
who contemplate Purchasing know
the conditions they must meeC.
Representatives from several re.
liable concerns have come t.
Starkville drring the past month
from New York, Chicago, and
New Orleans for tue purpose of
negotiating a purchase, but un.
fortunately they have been unable
to meet. the committee on terms
agreeable to all parties interested.
During the past few months ma
ny similar bond issues in Luis State
have been disposed OF advanta-
geously and the Times earnestly
hopes that the committee III change
of the bonds in thl5 county AA4y
sell them in time for the con
struction of the reads this spIHg.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
What A Crouch Will Do.

If You ever have crouch, get
rid of it-shake it off in a hurry
for it is about your worst enemy.
A crouch will turn the sweetest
disposition to vinegar,
It will set You against your fel-
low man.
It will make you a nuisance to
other men.
II will impair Your intellect, in.
terfere with your appetite, cripple
your digestion, and make you an
object of ridicule in the eyes Of
other people.
1t will retard your work, drive
your friends from you. cause your
children to fear you, and your re-
latives to shun you.
It will turn the brightest day in
to a murky fog, obscure the sun
which God gave you to enjoy and
transform the sparkling waters of
purity into the bitterness of gall.
1t will strip you of ambition,
pull you down to the depths, and
write "finis' to otherwise brilliant
career,
It will chill the whinny of your
horse, kill the affections of your
faithful dog, and send your cat
scampering to cover.
1t will rival the below OF bull.
put your fowls to flight, and make
music of the grunt of pig.
It will make you byword in the
community, an all around nuisance
to humanity, and an object of dis
gust to yourself.
It is full of peril and without a
single grace, for i. is the hand of
the devil beckoning you down to
hell.
Get rid of your crouch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
A Plea for Women.
Editor East Mississippi Times:

IJtSl
The prejudice, for it is only a
prejudice, against women being
Entrusted with the ballot and
baking part in the political affairs
bf Mississippi, is fast dying out.
The women of this State should
Jake heart, for they are slowly but
urely coming into their own.
Their entrance into the political
arena in certain states is having a
remarkable effect upon the dulled
conscience of the body polite of
those communities.
Let us take the city of Chicago
S an example.
For many years the political
ituation there has been completely
ominated by gang of professions
politicians, boodlers and black,
fgs, and the same can be truthful
said of many other OF our small.
cities, and some of them south>
IN cities.
Heretofore, unprincipled politi-
ans gathered together gangs of
long armed men W. ose duties
ere to ln.imldate any man known
be in opposition to their
prayed scheme of government.
be underworld elected men to
|ice and controlled them after
eir lection.
But the last election in Chicago
u the finishing touches on gang
lie.
Today the good women are in
ascendency and the gang is on
run.
As the populations of our Miss
lppi cities grow and become
Pre- heterogeneous in thsir make
the same conditions that existed
chicago will in time exist with
unless the presence of women
hpel decency aud honesty at the
ls.
The women of Chicago have
flhed the rotten politics of that
ridden city, and what they can
for Chicago, they can do for
er places.
Woman is coming into her own,
our nation will profit and
Sner by her advent into the
Scal field.
In SuFFRAGETTE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Our old time friend, J. X. Var.
damau, at one time q welIyknown
Mississippi politician, aud cnce
noted for his attitude Oh the mig
gro question, is now living amid
the splendors of the Naticral
Capital, and has forgotten that
there is such a being as Mississ-
ippi nigger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

A well known woman has ad-
dressed IL communication TO the
7 imes, which we publish elsewhere
ltli issue, advocating the ballot
for women. While the Times
does not agree with the Nrj,er,
our columns are always open for
the discussion Of all questions of
interest to the public.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
event of the year.

We further wish to thank Prof.
Hugh Critz and other college Of
icials for ther invaluable assis-
tance in providing for, and con-
ducting absolutery impartial tests
and decisions in our Literary and
Athletics events.
r. g. NORRIS for the Association
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Hon. S. Joseph Owen, of New
Albany, State Manager of Gult
Coast Life Insurance Conpaut
was in Stark,ille Saturday look u .
after the interests OF lis cor, paDy,
AS q side line. he was announcing
his candidacy for Secretary Of
State.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
G. W. Parker, Jr.

In this weeks issue will be found
the announcement of Mr.. e.. w.
Parker, Jr., who comes before
the people Of Beat One as q candi.
date for constable.
Mr.. Parker is a young man Of
sterling worth, steady habits and
unimpeachable character. For the
past year or more he has been en-.
gagged in the supervising Of our
county convicts, and the efficient
manner in which be has conducted
his duties in this regard proves
him thoroughly capable of filing
every requirement Of the Office to
which he aspires. He is widely
known and popular in this Beat,
and assures his rany friends in
advance Of his appreciation for the
support they may accord him in
the coming primaries.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Mrs. Sally Cooper, of Texas,
arrived in Starkville Thursday
aud will be the guest Of relatives
here for some time.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
B. Y. P. U. ENTERTAINS
EASTER MORNING
Baptist Church, IL o'clock. H. B.
Howsrton Presiding.

oouR ChOlf
Scripture reading. Rev. w, A. Jordan
............M. Is, Durham
THE NEW PATRIOTISM
l Purpose Of the D. Z. p. U................
Miss Marguerite Miller
3 American Patriotism. m..........................
II. B. Howerton
B Quartette: Miss Anita Crumpton,
Adeleade Valentine, Allie Pate,
Mary Olive Jennings.
4. A Soldiers Work w. W. Sterling.
5. Quotations Of Scripture by:
Misses Mamie Jordan, Dorothy
Maxwell, Mamie Skies, Mildred
Valentine, Margaret Jerdan, Mary
Addie Maxwell, Kathyrn Ware.
q. Song: AMERICA ........... Choir.
I. A Clean Citizenship".".E. F. Ellzey.
i. Reading g..................Bsssie Mae Miller
0. Star Spangled banner:
a. History ..........hiss Jetta Dennis.
b. Reading. Miss Kathryn Balfour
c. Singing g......-...."..""Mrs. keene.
10. Christian Citizenship....J. ID. How.
erton.
II. The U. 5. Among the World
Powers .........Miss Dotsie Carpenter.
Il. Has Patriotism Developeds .............
MISS Jamie Mae Maxwell.
ID. Offertory.
BenedictioD.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Mr.. Homer Davis, Of Okolona
visited relatives here Wednesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Song Choir
Scripture reading. Rev. W, A. Jordan
...........M. Is, Durham
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Mrs. w A. Ames made shop.
ping trip to West Point Tuesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26

Mr.. Il. Z. Carpenter entertained
the Neo Cycle Club at her home
on the Campus yesterday after
noon,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-26
LET Us PAY YOUR EXPENSES TO THE
PANAMA ExPOSINTION
At San Francisco
You Like to be Sponsor for Oktbbeha County

The State Of Mississippi through legislature Mis-
Pnnama"Pacih International Exposition in This
commission purposes sending lady from
represent her County officially and be hostess Mississippi
se
10 Gads NuAop
All Sponsors will be selected by popular BALLOT These
seuured merchant
hundred
Each merchant issuing ballots will provide place
the ballots
the contest in County Contest from monh
The relative
time All ballot boxes are remain sealed until the close of the contest
dlnerestd will
young lady receiving the greatest number of will be duly
authorized Sponsor.
This Commission sending all Sponsors
the Grown
the Governor and other officials
pressed a desire take this
Ask friends issuing ballots
friends other
for must be voted in the in which reside
Every feature this entire will be
and lady need have
honor The Sponsors will not ony recognized the Official Representa-
Countless
and entertainments offered will not only make the enjoyable
educational as
For further information ask Merchant participating
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-04
Auditors Found Something

While the report of the audi
tors who went over the county
officers books here has not been
filed it is said that when it is
filed there will be something to
report. 1t is rumored, in the
manner that these things usually
get out before the official report
that there are some shortages
and some money will have to be
made good. The shortages
were due to error or ignorance
of the law governing the cases
but in most cases will have to
be made good. Several local peo-
pie, who have at times held
Office, are said to have visited
jeff City during the past week
or two to see how matters stand.
The report of the auditors is
looked for soon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-04
Infant Dead

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Drew died at the
home south of town and was
buried Tuesday morning. The
remains were taken to the old
Welch burial ground in Cock
rell township for interment.
Death entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drew Mon
day took from them the small
and only little daughter, Pearlie
Ann age l5 months. She was
i'll only a short time and passed
into the arms of Christ Monday
at 11:40 o'clock a. m. She was
tenderly laid to rest in the Welch
grave yard Tuesday. Funeral
was preached by Rev. Swaringen.
She leaves a mother, father and
one brother to mourn her loss
and also grand father and grand
mother besides other close re-
latives. -. .
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-04
Buy Here

Better come to Keytesville to
trade. Standard products are
the same price the world over.
Good things, those thrice guar
anteed, by maker, merchant and
advertising medium, are the
same price everywhere. Keep
your dollars where they belong
and where you can get as good
value for your money as any
where. Standard products are
the same price here as in Kansas
City, Moberly, st. Louis, Chicago
or elsewhere. This is an un-
doubted fact. Buy here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-04
Odd Fellows Memorial

l. O. o. F. Lodge No. ATT of
Keytesville has arranged for the
annual memorial exercises of the
order to be held at the Christian
church Sunday, June 6. The
services of a religious and ritual
istic nature will be held at the
church and later at the ceme-
terry. The program to be observ-
ed is:
Meet at Hall at 1::30 p. m.
March to Christian Church at
200 p. m.
Song, Opening Ode, Choir and
members.
Invocation, Rev. W. L. Myers.
Instrumental Duet, Misses
Taylor and Rucker.
Ritual Charge, Noble Grand ].
G. Jenkins.
Secretary's Report.
Vocal Duet, Miss Maude
Rucker and F. W. Hill.
Address, Rev. B. A. Pugh,
Pastor Baptist church, Salisbury.
Song, Choir.
Benediction, Rev. Albert F.
Haynes.
Form and March to Cemetery.
Noble Grand Ceremony.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-04
Lawn Tennis Revival

There has been a marked re-
vival of lawn tennis in this town.
With only sporadic attempts to
play lawn tennis in the past now
there are to be three regularly
made and prepared court where
people can play the game. One
of these courts is that on the old
lot formerly used as a hitchrack
for teams, the old CASTOR lot
south of Price park. The young
people of the M. E. and Baptist
churches will use the courts
there. Across the road, west is
another court on the Tippett lot
where the young people Of the
Christian church will play, On
the Applegate lot just south of
Rev. Mitchell house, the Apple
gates will erect a double court
in approved style. This can be
used by anyone who desires to
play, when it is given the proper
use and care. Three tennis
courts is going some.