davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

home In the Camp district, and
Holmes had the rest in sacks when
arrested with James A. Kennett. Bat
terry ID, 1st Field Artillery, who is
charged with completely.
This is the best joke I ever knew, =
Holmes told the detectives. Here
am trying to feed the poor and you
come and arrest me. i hope the judge
gees the joke tomorrow"
Holmes says he alone is responsible
for stealing the plgs and that Bennett
had no part IN il.
Il intended to keep one to luau for
myself tomorrow" Holmes said, "and
| had provided for cabbage to go with
II. I hope I get a good New Years
dinner in jail" .as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
RESOLUTION NO. ss7.


Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Thirty-one Hundred Dol
lars (S310O.00) be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the General Fund Of the Treasury
for an account known as CURLING. Ka.
pahulu Road.
Introduced by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, December IA. 1915.
Approved this S0th day of Deem:
Der, A. D. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H. /.
6S5S-Dec. 80, 81, Jan. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
NOTICE OF SALE or GOVERN
MENT LEASE.

At u O'Clock noon. Monday. Janu-
airy 81. 1916, at the front door of the
Capitol building. Honolulu, there will
be sold at public auction. under Sec
ton $50, Revised Laws OF Hawaii.
1915, lease Of the following describ-
ed land:
Government land OF Lualualei, Wal
amaze, Oahu. containing an area Of 513
acres, more or less. of cane land; up
set rental, $3S4S.0O; payable seml-an-
nually in advance; terms OF lease five
l5) years from January 81. 1916.
This lease will contain a clause re-
curing fencing of all boundaries.
Purchaser to pay cost Of adyertis-
ing.
For map and further particulars, ap
ply at the office of the Commissioners
OF Public Lands, Capitol building. Ho-
nolulu.
JOSHUA d. TUCKER,
Commissioned of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu December 80.
1915.
6S5s-Dec. 81, Jan. s, 10, %, 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
NOTICE.

d. o. Hannah and M. S. Hannah,
heretofore carrying on business under
the name and style of d. o. Ham
man e Son, have this day, by mutual
consent, dissolved said copartnership,
and filed due notice of such dissolu-
ton in the office of the Treasurer of
the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated Honolulu, December 81, 1915.
d. o. HAMMAN,
M. s. HAMMAN.
6359-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
oLELo HooLAHA.

o D. o. Hamman anne NJ s. Ham
man, mamua tho mel e lawelawe hama
ara malalo o ka inoa hui o d. o. Ham
man & Son. ma keia la, mamuli ka
aelike maikai ana, ia hoopau ia tho
la ka noho hui ana, ua waihoia
aku he hoolaha no ka hoopauia ana o
ka noho hui ana ma Ike keena o ka
Puuku Ike Teritori Hawaii.
Hanaia ma Honolulu, ma keia Ia 81
o Dekemaba, 1915. :
d. o. HANNAH,
NJ. s. HANNAH.
6359-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
beer
GARDEN ORDERED
TOCLOTDOORS
Continued from page one)

- Y
Volcano House." decided to suspend
the license to take effect January 1.
1916.
That is midnight tonight
Letters Show Stand Of OFFICERS.
The correspondence In the case
shows clearly the stand of the Off.
GERS that the Leilehua Beer Garden
as it has been conducted is objection
able to the army post The first let
ter, dated December "a, says:
Il eadquarters Schofeld Barracks, H.
T., December "a, 1915. ).
The Board of Liquor License Com
missieners, City and County of
Honolulu, Honolulu, III! +.
Gentlemen: ! am directed by the
commanding general to inform you
that the reeimeutsi commanders at
this post are no longer III favor OF
the saloon known - the Volcano
House near DcMsett statlons and that
he recommends that the license Of the
place be not renewed.
CARL REHCHMANN,
"LieHt,coI. 25th Infantry,
executive Officer.
The board, to get the technicalities
of the license grant before The army.
authorities, replied ss follows:
Honolulu, r. H. Dec. 81, 1915. !.
The Commanding General,
"Schofield Barracks, Oahu
Sir, In reply to your favor Of
December "a, 1916, referring to the.
liquor license at Leilehua. knowp as
the Volcano House. i am instructed
to call your attention to an apparent
misunderstanding. 81
The license does not expire until
June 80 next However. It was grant
ed on the understanding that 1t could
and would be cancelled whenever the
officer at Schofield Bar.
racks felt that it was not best to con-
tinue it.
.sThe fee for the license is payable
every six months, in advance, the next
payment being due on December 81
next
Under the conditions on which the
license was granted, it can be sus-
pended at any time by the board. on
your request. Are we to. construe
your letter above referred to as such
a request?
"The board will be glad to give the
matter immediate consideration.
Yours very truly,
FREDERICK d. LOWREY,
Chairman, Board Of License Commits
sioners. .
Asks immediate Suspension.
The letter which brought definite
action is as follows:
"Headquarters Schofield Barracks, H.
T.. December 20, 1916.
"The Board of Liquor License Com
! missioners, City and County OF
Honolulu. Honolulu, H. T.
Gentlemen:
In acknowledging receipt of your
communication of the 9th instant, the
general directs me to In
form you that the communication from
these headquarters of the oath instant
was based on the idea that the license
Of the Volcano House expired at the
end of the calendar year.
end of the fiscal year, the command
ing general requests that the license
be suspended to take effect January
!, 1916.
CARL REICHMANN.
Lieut. col. 25th Infantry,
Executive officer"
In response to this the board met,
today and suspended the license Of
the beer garden.
The board has had complaints re-
Gently Of Quarrels and near-riots in
onas aro,,r1A tho oi1oh,la Rnar Gar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Specifications for the equipment Of
The kskaako sewer station are being
revised today by the Oahu loan fund
1cI11nission following the throwing
out 6f the flxe bids on the work yes
<IIday. They win be ready for re-
&[lertisink within q week.
Acting superintendent of Public
Works a. c. wheeler said today that
the specifications will be arranged SO
- % call for separate contracts on
HE electric and steam engines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
IEW THOUGHT LEADERS
APPLY FOR PASSPORTS

Dr. Julia Seton, founder of the New
IIcrglit church and school, and Sarah
..'<abeth Cannon Garvin and LILY
Freeman Carpenter, NJ. d., who are
travelling with her. made application
II The federal court clerks ofics to-
DAY fof passports to travel in Aus
IraIia and New Zealand. where they
Intend to give a series Of lectures on
New Thought. Dr. Seton Is new lee
turing In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

When preparing 70 attend the Cow
.|1cr'a BAL on New Years Eve. do not
neglect your evening slippers. We
have large line Of Mszie slippers In
bronze, kid, patent and white, and
.omo Of the popular satin pumps In
black end white, also the bronze bead
"a cenests pumps. ManufacturerS
shoe Co. Fort street.-Adx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

ORDERS TO BIDDERS ON JOB H. c.
No. SSE for Furnishing and INSTALL
ing Electrical Equipment
You are hereby notified that the
terms of this specification have been
altered in accordance with letter Of
December 81, and that proposals
will be received for this machinery
emitting the installation. Copies OF
this letter of alterations may be OBJ
tanned in the office of the Board of
HarbOr Commissioners.
A. G. WHEELER, 80.
Acting Chairman, Board Of Harbor
Commissioners.
Honolulu. December 81, 1915.
6359-Dec. 81, Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Archie Roosevelt, son of former
president, heads q regiment OF 400
Harvard students who will undergo
military training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
~ AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. ss1.

-
! Be It resolved by the Board of Su.
peryisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Two Hundred Fifteen Dol
lars and Five Cents t$215.05) be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
of all moneys in the General Fund OF
the Treasury of the said City and
County Of Honolulu for the following
purposes, to wit:
Maintenance Roads, Koolauloa
DiStf1ct ............s..... 9lto.Vo
Presented by 3
CHAS. N. ARNOLD, Z
s Supervisor.
Honolulu, December 80, 1915.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at the meeting held
on Wednesday, Deeember az, 1915, on
the following vote of the Board of SUI
Fervisors, to wit:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total s.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Single
Total L.
E BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
635S-Dec. 80, 81, Jan. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Bringing heavy cargoes of wool
from Australia, six big steamers are
due to arrive in San Francisco within
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

the next two months. The wool will
be shipped east by rail- II will total
s. 900 bales
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
IS YOUR DRINKING WATER PURE?

Is the water in your we'll pure? If
you had typhoid last year it will pay
you to have the doctor send bottle of
it to the state board of health to be
examiner
Have your well enclosed, if you pos
sibly can. Remember that most of the
typhoid-bearing water comes from the
springs and open wells.
If you are not sure of the water, boil
it. 1t is great trouble, but it is easier
than caring for typhoid patient.
The unpalatable taste of boiled water
is due to the fact that the boiling drives
the air out of the water. Unless you
have some perfectly clean fiy-proofed
wide-mouthed vessel to let the water
stand in, pour it from one pitcher to
another from a height that it may
regain its air.-Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
BISMARCK FoRESAW WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.

A letter written by Bismarck, the
great German statesman and diplomat
a few years before his death, was found
recently. In it the gruff old German
lion tells what he thinks of women.
II owe the success Of my life" he
wrote, all that has become Of me, to
the influence of my wife. highly
esteem every woman who greatly up
lifts US men, who teaches US morals
and religion, preserves our ideals, and
to whom it is given, as Schiller says,
to garden the earth with the roses of
heaven 1t has always been my en-
deavor to interest and to engage the
educated German women in politics.
Women must not encroach upon
mans business, but they influence him
and lead him in the noble conception
of his work and duties. In former
times the salons of the ladies were
almost entirely devoted to politics
| but their patrons were mostly women
who were not good and pure of heart
and were always prone to seek fol
their own profit. | do not want such
women partners in politics; only those
with pure heart are welcome to me
"There will be day when women
will be called for cooperation with
men, and this will be a blessing to the
community"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
old WEST FEL|C|ANA AwAkENS
SWEET POTATOES AND THEIR
FOOD VALUE FOR HOGS.

Sweet potatoes grow well in all por-
lions of the State, and in all soils ex-
cept occasional areas that are exces-
sively rich in heterogeneous matter.
Sandy soils in the alluvial lands are
generally better suited to potatoes
than stiff lands. In the hill lands, the
loans and mixed sandy soils are the
best. In some localities, distinctly
clay soils produce the best potatoes.
This crop requires only moderate
amount of moisture. Plants may be
put out from early spring until the
early part of August When planted
early in the spring, they do not pro-
duce large roots much in advance OF
paintings made later. For this reason
they are especially adapted for plant
ing after spring crops have been har-
yested. Oats and clovers harvested in
May and June may be followed by
sweet potatoes to advantage. If early
paintings are made in small areas, they
will afford vines for planting In June
for extensive areas. The large vans
or some of the large white varieties
Iare to be preferred. The Southern
Queen produces large yields. A bushel
of seed potatoes put in a hotbed early
in the spring will give slips enough to
plant sufficient acreage to afford vines
for two acres of planting soon after oat
harvest, or two or three times this
area for late planting.
Planted in June and early July, they
will be ready for feeding about the
middle of October. An acre of potatoes
should feed eight to ten hogs, one-year
old, for sixty days, il one uses some
supplemental food in the form of rice
polish or rice bran. We have uniform
ly secured good results from feeding
hogs in this way.
The writer considers sweet potatoe!
1.-THE best root crop for hogs for fall ant
early winter grazing. The cut-ovel
pine hill lands will likely have theil
agricultural development as a hog
raising country from the fact tina
these soils are prominently suited t
the production of sweet potatoes, pea
nuts and cowpeas, and they produc
fair winter oats for winter growing
w. R. Dodson, Director, Experiment
Stations, L. s. U.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
ALL OVER LOUISIANA

Mayor VIM. NJ Egan, of Crowley,
filed suit for $4,000 against the Crow
ley Signal, claiming his reputation had
been slandered.
Officials of the four New Orleans ma
tional banks outlined plans for the
proposed branch bank.
Jared Y. Sanders, naval officer of
the port of New Orleans, has escaped
censure for his political activities, Of
ficials at Washington believed.
Lieutenant Governor Barrett, Attor-
ney General Pleasant and DR.. Clarence
Pierson made their pleas for support
in the gubernatorial contest at a July
Fourth celebration at Bunkie, La.
l. Governor Hall, Lieutenant Governor
Barrett and Mayor Behrman entered
denials to Mr.. Buie's statement at
Bunkie that Ideal" had been made
for the creation of two additional
Supreme Court judgeships.
Two negroes, Wiley Lowe and Sam
Johnson, were rushed to Monroe from
Bastrop eluding mob, and were SEN
fenced to life imprisonment pleading
guilty to attempted assassination.
A twelve-year-old boy who put the
charge from skyrocket in his pocket
was fatally burned during Fourth of
July celebration at Jennings.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
A TUBERCULOSIS LESSON.
(Richmond News.Leader.)

(hlCnmOnQ NoWS-LeaQor.)
Out West cities and towns that are
meccas for consumptives are issuing
appeals to the people back East" not
to neglect the victims of the disease
after they have reached their objective
The significance of this is that all too
often friends and lodges and other
organizations interested in sending tu-
berculosis patients West consider that
act the measure of their part of duty,
lose interest in their proteges and
leave them without some of the main
essentials to cure, such as the means
of securing proper care and rebuilding
the body without suffering the exhaust
ing worry OF fight for existence.
These facts suggest that were 1.-THE
of the money expended in sending con-
Isumptives West, and spent by the pa
tents after arriving at their destina-
ton, devoted to the support of local
tuberculosis sanatoria and camps and
other home agencies for combating the
disease, thousands of patients would
be cured who go West to die and be
buried as strangers in strange land.
For the theory that a change of
climate is necessary to effect a cure of
tuberculosis has long since been dis
credited by the highest medical au-
thority on the disease, and it has been
demonstrated by practical experience
and work that it can be conquered in
almost any part of the country if prop
err treatment in environments dictated
by modern investigation is resorted to
! in time.
Friends, lodges and other organiza-
tons that would save consumptives
would do well to bear these facts In
mind. Especially impressive are they
| in the light of government statement
that annually 10000 consumptives go
West only to succumb, while
Statistics show that 46 per cent of
deaths in Albuquerque, N. NJ, San An
tonic and Ell Paso, the most popular
cities with consumptives, occur within
six months after arrival of the victims,
and in San Antonio the authorities de-
clare that only so per cent of the
bodies of tuberculosis victims are re-
turned to relatives"
In the matter the lesson is that COM
mon sense no less than charity begins
at home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
INCREASES AND DECREASES IN
PosTMASTERS' SALARIES.

The postmaster general has an
nounced increases in the salaries Of
postmasters throughout the United
States to the amount of $490,8OO. In
Louisiana an increase of 500 was al
lowed at each of the following Offices:
AbbevilIe to $1,000; Berwick to $1,000;
Colfax to $500; Columbia to $1,1OO;
Covington to $1,000; Dequincy to ST.
400; Franklinton to $1,000; Garyville
to $1,000; Lake Charles to $1,000; LIE
compte to $1,000; Vaudeville to $1,000;
Melville to $1,000; Oakdale to $1,000;
Pineville to $1,000; Pollock to $1,000;
Rayne to $1,000; Thibodaux to $1,000.
decrease of $100 was ordered at
each Of the following Offices: Bernice
reduced to $1,000; Bon Ami to $1,100;
Clarks to $1,10O; Clinton to $1,000;
Donaldsonville to $4,000; Eros to ST.
1000; Farmerville to $1,100; Gibbsland
to $1,100; Homer to $1,700; Kentwood
to $500; Kinder to $1,000; Logans
port to $1,4OO; Many to 81 400; Merry
vile to $1,400; Ponchatoula to 81, 400;
Rayville to $1,000; ST. Francisville tc
$1,000; st. Joseph to $1,000; Washing
ton to $1,000; Welsh to $1,000; Wes
Lake to $1,1OO; West Monroe to 1900
Other decreases were: Longvillt
from $1,40O to $1,000; Winfield from
$4,000 to $4,000. Cottonport, Fisher
Natalbany, South Mansfield and Will
Platte were reduced to fourth clas
Ipostoffices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10

A newspaper writer has discovered
that in the pageant of divorce in the
United States there is one division
that has been overlooked except by the
Ieagle-eyed watchers of the Census
Bureau. This division is composed of
men whose divorced wives pay them
|alimony, The statistics cover the period
of twenty years between 1887 and
1907, and show that in that time 1899
husbands who sued for divorce asked
alimony and that in 1884 cases ali
mony was granted. The cases in which
the courts have ordered women to pay
alimony to their ex-husbands are scat
tered all over the country, with the
exception of Delaware and South Caro-
lima. In Delaware six husbands asked
for alimony in the two decades men
toned but were refused In South
Carolina all laws permitting divorce
iWere repealed nearly forty years ago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10

We notice from the papers that a
majority of the present legislature
have signified their intention of becom-
ing candidates for the constitutional
convention. 1t is presumption and self.
conceit par excellence on the part of
many who are suggesting themselves
for membership in this convention. Is
there a decadence of intellectual
strength and moral character among
the people of this day? We can't think
so. But it does seem that egotism and
presumption have stronger sway now
than formerly. There are good men
worthy to help frame the organic law
Of the state and the people should see
that they are sent to do the importanr
work. Homer Guardian-Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
EAST AND WEST FELIC|ANA PARISHES UNITE
ON PLAN Of BRIDGING THOMPSON'S CREEK
West Feciana Police Jury Authorizes Building of Bridges
Across Every Important Stream In the Parish.

to issue certificates of Indebtedness
against this source of revenue, bearing
five per cent interest, for as long
time as is necessary to liquidate the
expense of building the bridges.
Tipperary in Sight.
To those favoring better bridges in
this parish it has truly been "a Long,
Long Way to Tipperary," and there is
great rejoicing that Tipperary is now
' III sight
Occasionally during the last half cen
fury the proposition to build bridge
across Thompson's Creek has bobbed
up. On account of lack of concerted
action of the people of the two parishes
and the high cost of bridge building
that obtained until recent years, moth
ing came of the venture.
About three years ago this paper
agitated at length the proposition OF
building good roads and bridges
throughout the parish. Our efforts
met with rabid opposition. One citizen
of the parish went so far as to write
pamphlet denouncing the writer OF
this article. The pamphlet in ques-
ton was of such violent and libelous
a nature that he could not find a
would do the work for him, and the
only copy in existence now reposes in
printer in neighboring city who
The True Democrat Office, where il
was sent by friend in the neighbor
ling city.
| While seemingly sleeping, since that
time, the proposition has not died
There have been several of our more
progressive citizens who have talked
roads and bridges increasingly for the
past two or three years,
The initiative of the final movement
was taken early in May, when party
of gentlemen from Jackson came tc
1St. Francisville bringing data showing
that Thompson's Creek could be
bridged successfully for approximately
$4,000. The history of the project
during the time that has since elapsed
is too we'll known to our readers tt
) need repetition here.
Lester Worked Hard.
While several citizens of the parish
have worked hard and faithfully OF
; this proposition during the past three
months, and all are entitled to JUS
recognition of their services, there il
no question of the debt of gratitude
which the progressive citizens of thi
parish owe to George M. Lester. HI
has been at the head of the campaign
of education that has been conducte'
on behalf of tie bridges, spending mucl
money and time in this service, and i
: entitled to the thanks of the people O
! both parishes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
SUM M Err ADVICE.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food
champion, has issued his annual "Do
and Don't" list for hot weather. Here
they are:
Eat everything, but moderately
Abstain from alcohol and tobacco.
Drink plenty of cold water, but
don't gulp it.
Never drink with meals, but imme
diately after.
Eat plenty Of fruits and vegetables
abstain from sweet soda fountain
drinks, unless the syrup is used yer!
sparingly In them.
'1f you eat moderately and refrain
from drugs, do not be afraid of sun
stroke"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-10
THE DEADLY TATTLER.

If you trace neighborhood troubles
to their source you will, nine times out
of ten, find that they are the result OF
a loose tongue in an empty head
New Orleans States.
A recent killing in Ouachita parish
was undoubtedly brought about by the
"tattler" who carried stories back and
forth between two men until one finally
shot the other One man is dead, 9
life is ruined, while the scandalmongel
goes merrily on seeking more victims
Monroe News-Star.