davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Band 1t Marvin

Ed. Van Walker. who recently
organized the citizens band Of %
pieces, was up at Marvin the
fret Of the week and organized
the Marvin Commercial Club
band OF 80 pieces, which he Is
drilling to have ready for the
fourth OF July celebration which
Marvin u expecting 70 have.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
10000 Extra Votes

The offer Of 80, 900 extra votes
on every S25 turned in on old or
renewal subscriptions will come
to an end OF next Wednesday;
SO girls, now is the time for ac.
ton as this will positively be
the last special vote offer on old
or renewal subscriptions
These votes will he given in ad-
dition to the votes Of the re yular
vote schedule. The idea of this
generous offer is to get all of our
present subscribers paid up to
at least one year in advance SO
that the candidates can devote
their attention to soliciting new
hScrihprS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

sunday March 2lst
l0:i5 a. m Sermon by the Pastor
Anthem by the Choir
II noon Sunday School Session
Attend Mr.. Souder bible Class
$50 p. III. senior Endeavor Meeting
$50 p. IN. Preaching Service
special music by Chorus Choir
II not worshiping elsewhere worship
With US
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Gard Of Thanks

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh.
bors, whose sympathy and kindness
were 90 freely extended u il oui
recent bereavement, the loss Of oui
loving wife and mother.
CHARLES 0IST
BIAANOH CIoT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
CARDOr THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
assisted US with numberless courtesies
and sympathy at the decease of our
mother. Our especial thanks are ex-
tended the Episcopal choir for service
es extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. N. Pratt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Remember Candidates. 10000 Extra Votes Every $25
Turned in up to March Oath. Only Six Days Left
to Put Forth Your Best Effort
So Girls Get Busy and Get Many Extra Votes as You
Possibly Can This is Positively the Only Special
Vote Offer That Will be Given on Old or Renewal
Subscriptions

Our big gift giving enterprise
will come to a close April 18th
1915 On that day we are going
to give to the candidates almost
$1,000 in prizes and any candi-
date who works until the end
will be paid in cash If she fails
to win a prize.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

BY Rev. T.. Morrison, at the Me
thodist parsonage in Milbank, on
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Tom f..
Young and Miss Blanch Oldfield.
both Of Wilmot, s. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
The Country is Biz

Don't get the idea that the
whole territory has been worked,
because we know and can as.
sure you that not one half of our
territory has been canvassed
The whole county is territory
for the Herald Advance and you
will be able to get subscribers
wherever YOU 90.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Notice To WOOdmen

There will be . meeting of Milbank
Camp Saturday night and Initiation
Of candidates. AL Woodmen request
ed TO be pre- .ent
Geo. Mitchell, Consul
ChaS. McWaters. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sunday March 81. Holy Com!
mnnion at $3.50 and lO:45 q. m. :
Sunday School ut II m.
Friday March 10th. Evening Prayer
at 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

not pass up any new subscrip-
tions, because there is bigger
and better vote offer coming for
new subscriptions and that is
really the main object Of the con.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

Ladies', Just the 6nest ever.
the KAbO corset. Mrs. Port
has them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Special Meetings Close

The three weeks of special
meetings held at the Methodist
church were brought to a close
Sunday evening last. A good
average attendance was main
tanned throughout the series
and d number Of persons brought
int fellowship and the church
membership revivified. The
pastor Of the church, Rev. f. E..
Morrison conducted the preach
ing services. and was assisted in
the singing and music by Mr.
Edwin Q Martin. who with a
chorus Of young people and a
four piece orchestra made the
musical features Of the meeting
both attractive and of w rshlp
ful character. Mr.. Martin is a
master with the trombone and
his rendering Of the ''Holy City
Perfect Day and other selec.
tions, were of an inspiring char
acter. The series OF short ser
mons delivered by the pastor Of
the church, during the series Of
meetings were of a character tc
stimulate the spiritual l'fe OF
the church as we'll as to bring
out the better qualities of men
and women in relation to their
own lives, to their neighbors and
to God. The meetings were Of a
helpful and inspirational char.
acter to all who attended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
Music i'm the Home
You DO Not Have to Have \ Trained
Musician to Furnish Best OF
Music

The editor with a number of
others one day last week had the
pleasure Of attending a piano
recital given at the Emanuel
store by the famous Air 0 Play
er and Auto Player. Both of
these hail from Boston, and are
sent out by Norris & Hyde the
original manufacturers Of Piano
Players, who. est .blished their
business in 1873. They have
maintained their reputation of
being the largest and most pop
ular manu- iacturers in this line
in the world, and all other con
Germs in this country have their
goods assembled at this factory.
The Air 0 Players and Auto
Players are guaranteed for life.
They have tie approval Of Uncle
Sam 81 government. being the
only Instruments of this char
&C er which the government will
purha3e. The large steamship
companies have done the same
thing, as the aluminium and
metal casing Of the instruments
make them lmpervious to all
changes of c innate and weather
conditions.
These instruments now on eX
hibition at Emanuel's are the
nearest to natural human play
ers of any machine that can be
made. Good music is one Of the
most enjoyable and helpful at
fractions home can possibly
have, and these wonderful piano
players do uot make it neces
sary to have a skilled musician in
the hOTe to have the best Of
music there at all times. Call
and let Mr.. Emanuel show you
these wonderful instruments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

The American Can company's plant
at Newcastle, Pa, has received IN
order for $4,000 cans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
MOST REPRESENTATIVE OFFICIAL !
- = >--I---- y.
GATHERING EVER HELD HERE IS
GOVHRNORP|NKHAM'S RECEPTION
Cosmopolitan Crowd Greets Teritorys Chief Executive at
the Armory and Exchanges New Years Greetngs-Army,
Navy, National Guard Civil Service ard Civilians Make Up
Brilliant Assembly

Governor LucilS f. Pinkham was a
! royal host last hight to official and
civilian Hawaii A brilliant gather
ing, representingIt the army. navy, ma
rine corps, national guard. consular
service. federal and territorial depart
ments and the Professional and bust
Hess interests oil the territory came
together at the nrmory to exchange
the compliments Of the season with
the territory's dhief executive. Her
majesty Queen Idliuokalani was an
honored guest, TIE royal box being To-
Gated near the Iead of the receiving
line. where the Former ruler Of the
Hawaiian peopleIreceiyed many we'll
wishers and loving friends.
The armory vas splendidly decor
ated with flags and pennants, while
banks of greenert along the walls and
underneath the sallery added TO the
general effect. An immense Hawaiian
flag was stretched along the roof grid
ers in such position that the ceiling
lights glowed through ii, softening the
illumination. There was plenty OF
light but no glarf. At the mauka end
of the great drill floor, on a raised
stage banked With ferns and palms.
the band of the 18th Infantry played
during the reception and for the ball
that followed, alternating with the
hand of the I'd Infantry, which was 10
Gated on bleachss in the makai gal
lery. The mUjc was excellent
throughout the lyeDing. The drive,
way and wagon Iarking space in rear
of the arrnory WIS sanded underfoot,
and refreshments were served there.
To secure privaty. the Miller street
entrance was ferred off, the fence be-
ing matched witt palm branches.
White, the true badge of the .trop-
les, prevailed, tie army. navy and
guard officers WEARING the white even
ing uniform wh.h. with its gold orna-
ments, formed d striking contrast Do
the somber black OF civilian evening
dress. Many handsome gowns sup
piled the necessity touch of color.
or great significance as showing the
loyal friendship between the new and
the old regime, twas the message of
Governor Pinkh3m to Queen Liliuoka-
lani, carried to Her majesty in a mag
nificent bunch oi roses.
THE army, thE navy, the guard, the
governor and all the people of Hawaii
wish your majesy happy new year.
AS the sunshine of Hawaii gladdens
the roses, so may the. sunshine. of at,
lection and respect bf the people OF
Hawaii make GID your heart now in
the coming year."
These were tle words in which the
governor CONVEYED to the queen the
true sentiment 4 the people.
TIL receiving hne was arranged in
a long curve at Ihe mauka end of the
hall, and the fisst.comers hung back
from the formi& ble sally across the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

DIR. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan are
to be homeward bound passengers on
the January transport, DIR. Donovan
having been ordered home for treat
ment for his eyes, which have occa-
stoned much trouble in the year OF ms
service on Hawaii.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lester Willyoung are
to move to the artillery-cantonment
upon the departure of DR.. Donovan
and take those quarters, and Lieut..
and Mrs. Deshon will occupy those
left vacant by Dr. Willyoung
Lieut. and Mrs Percy Deshon re-
turned TO the post on Sunday and Will
be with Capt. and Mrs. Roger Mason
for a few days.
The Wednesday Morning Club of the
25th ladies met with Mrs Edmund
Butts last week. Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Gose winning the prizes. The
Monday Fortnight Club met with Mrs.
O'Shea, Mesdames Mitchell, Apple
and Mason winning the prizes.
Mai and Mrs Edmund Butts gave
an evening eard-party on Wednesday
of last week. entertaining Lieut.. and
Mrs. Ballinger.
Lieut. and Mrs. Ivens Jones gave an
informal supper on Sunday for Lieut..
and Mrs Louie Beard, Lieut. and Mrs.
Harold Naylor and Lieut.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Andrews
Captain and Mrs Brady Ruttencut-
ter entertained with beautiful din
ner Of twelve covers on Christmas
night. Present were Colonel and Mrs.
Kennon, Colonel and Mrs. d. L. Ho-
well Major William Newman, Mrs.
George Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs Fred
Coleman. Captain Marshall Childs and
Captain Gouyerner Packer The CEN
terpiece of the attractive dinner Ia
bies was large lighted Christmas
tree which stood on a mat composed
of fern fronds and bank of brilliant
poinsettas. Around the base of the.
tree were red ribbons which radiated
to each cover and which upon being
pulled disclosed small gifts of conf
cal character. Miniature SaRtas or
namented the place cards.
Captain and Mrs. John Hunt were
hosts at a charming dinner on Wed
nesday evening which in appointments
reflected the colors of the Christmas
season A bowl in the center of the
table held red carnations and the
deep green leaves Of the
ose-geranium: and the place cards
echoed the color-notes in their dainty
Japanese scenes. After dinner a num-
nor of rubhers of auction were en-
Dyed, Colonel and Mrs. Kennon win
hing the attractive boxes of bon
oons as prizes. Covers were laid for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
PERMITS ISSUED
FOR BUILDINGS
TO COST $4,000
Construction Operations Begun
in December Show Increase
over November in Value

Seyenty-six permits for building op
erstions costing $S6,432 we're issued IN
December, 1914, by the city building
inspector. Both in number and value
this is an increase over the previous
month, in which there were 20 per
mits for construction TO cost $5S,569.
Coming In the holiday month. when
building operations are normally
slight, this is taken as an Indication
of a year of greatef prosperity for
Honolulu. :--,
A large majority of the buildings
for which permits were asked we're
dwellings. There were a few small
stores. The most important was the
extension to the engine room of the
Pacific Engineering Company, to be
constructed at cost Of $4,000.
Following are some of the more i'm
portant permits taken out: T..
n. Knaack & Co.. bath house Bere-
tania street, near Maunakea street, to
cost $4,000
City Mill Company. house, Kapiolani
and Spencer streets, $7400.
r. A. Birmingham, residence. Nuu-
anu street, near car line, $4139.
Honolulu Planning Mill, hospital, Kali
muki, $4,000.
Chun Kim SUIT, store, Maunakea
street: near sBeretania; s3580.
J. Crockett, bakery, Emma street;
$4,000.
City Mill Company, house. Kaiulapi
drive, Pacific Heights; $3.50.
C. r. Kimball, beer hall, Leiiehua;
$1,000.
X. Matsuinoto, garage, Diamond
Head road; $1,000.
Mary Phillips, residence, Kalihi,
near King street; $1,000.
w. E. Shaw, residence, Anapuni
street; $4,000.
City Mill Co.. house, Wyllie street,
near Lilihu; 1895.
Chew Kan Hong, restaurant, Pun
ola; $780,
James T. Leach. residence, Round
top: s1700.
w. Hampton, cottages, Iwilei; 1885,
NJ X, Goto, cottage. Paloln avenue,
near Fourteenth avenue; $1625.
Trent Trust Co., residence, Liholiho,
near Lunalilo; $3.50.
ID. l.. Blue, residence, Beach walk;
$500.
J. Kekuku, residence. Laiea, Oahu;
s15S5.
N. G. Fukuya. bakery, Nuuanu, near
Pauohi street; $14S0.
Miss Grace Arnold, residence, Leahi
avenue. near eth avenue; $3.50.
Y. Miyao, garage, Pacific Heights;
1885.
You Moon Char school. Wahiawa;
s11OO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

long open GCCr but by . O'Clock
the waiting line attended almost from
door to door while those who had al
ready shaken hands with the govern
or were seated four rows deep around
the walls and filled the gallery com
pletely. Ii is estimated that fully
$500 were present last night and that
1900 were in the building at enc time.
. At $50 sharp dancing commenced
and even the large crowd failed to fill
The armory floor. Everybody seemed
to be dancing at once, and yet there
was no undue cr0wding or humping.
1T has been a great pleasure to
commence the new. year by meeting
the people of the territory in this
way" said Governor Pinkham. Il
only wish that more could have been
here tonight. for there is a sincere
welcome to all"
Following is a list of those in the
receiving line, and the members of
the various committees in charge of
arrangements: - z.....
In the receiving line were Gov
ernor Pinkham, Mrs. Charles B. Coop
err, Mai gen. and Mrs. w. H. Carter,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. B. T. Moore.
Col. and Mrs. John w. Jones. Lieut.
col. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs. James D.
Dougherty. Secretary of the Territory
and Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, Attor-
ney General and Mrs. l. NJ. Stainback,
Treasurer and Mrs. c. ]. Mccarthy,
Of DThl nd
Mrs. Forbes, Auditor and Mrs. J. H.
Fisher, Surveyor and Mrs. w. Z. Wall
DR.. J. S. B. Pratt. president of the
board of health, and Mrs. Pratt. II. w.
Kinney, superintendent of public in
and Mrs. Kinney, Land
Cor missioner Joshua d. Tucker. High
Sheriff and Mrs. W P. Jarrett, Mayor
and Mrs. j. J. Fesu and Mayor-elect
and Mrs. John Lane. - H.. ri. II
Mai NJ, M. Johnson, assisted by
Capt ]. d. Dougherty, Capt. w. V.
Kolb. Capt Paul Snper, Lieut.. Charles
Frazier and Lieut. James d. Reardan
made the introductions. s...~~
The ushers were Mai A. W. Nicely,
Capt. Laurence Re6;ngton, Capt. Hen
ry Van Gieson and Capt r. w. War.
ham. Et 5Es ..s-- l.. 81. -: r:
The committee in charge of the dec
orations and other details consisted
of Capt. Henry =. 0'Suilivan, Capt.
James d. Dougherty, Lieut. Perry NJ.
Smopt., assisted by Charles Herbert
The general committee in charge. of
the reception and ball consisted Of
Territorial Secretary Thayer and Col.
]. w. Jones'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
CORSET STYLES
ARE CHANGING

NOTWITHSTANDING the wish
echoed by most women that corset
styles OF the present day may never
change the edict is issued for D. most
decided change and one which is
scheduled 70 take place almost irnnie-
diafeiy.
OF course this reversal In style Is due
20 the changing fashions in dress.
With the gradual elimination OF the
loosely hitting blouse styles in order to
make way for the basque and stne OBJ
vious effort 10 outline the curves Of
TIE waist and hip lines, instead OF re-
tanning the straight" silhouette. comes
the Introduction OF the hourglass
bust line. but retaining the skirt
lengths to the same armor incasing
depths as have obtained.
In other words, skirts OF corsets will
be as long as the average lengths
which have been considered the right
depth for the past year, The curve at
the waist line win be pronounced. but
not extreme. A twenty -four or TWEEN
ty-six inch waist lIne will stfll he con-
stdered small measurement, but the
corset top is to be considerably higher.
but not so uncomfortably high rs were
the cerSets which were worn when the
wasp waist line was fashionable away
hack in its debutante days-junt high
enough 20 support the bust without
forcing the flesh or the bust upward
The deep bosomed, long line from
neck to bust line will be even more
emphatically insisted upon than be-
fore. for with the waist lines pro-
aouncedly curved and the hips smooth
ly fitted and with sleeves lightly set in
and shoulder lines well sloped the
broad bosomed effect must be very
cleverly produced In order to aid in the
artistic and harmonious outline which
such arrangements OF gowns and corr
setting Of figures must evolve.
Fitted styles in costume suits and
b!ouses which, are indicated for fall
fashions are responsible for this early
output or new style in corsets by the
makers.
Comprising OF the diaphragm into
e old style hourglass type is not to
-. Thought Of. 1t is the suggestion
ely of this old time corset mode
) fh IL sought for. This Is easily OBJ
~ led by a slight compression at the
~ LIST line. but obtained by so gradual
= process through the proper fitting Of
corset that the desired outline il
4 kalned without the slightest degree
discomfort.
THE materials to be used will con-
hue 20 be soft and pliable and the
bhing light. except for very full fig-
Tres. which require heavily boned cor
lets. no matter what style reigns. Ad-
itippaI homes will not be used except
|h medium high corsets. which will re-
Lllre che extra on each side at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

Colonel and Mrs. Kennon, Captain and
Mrs. Americas Mitchell, Captain an.
Mrs. Pelham Glassford and CapiaII
and Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Irving Phillipson gave an
traetive bridgeslnncheon on Wed4[
day carrying out the Christmas gree.
and red in the decorative scheme on
with smaller tree-boxes as place I|I.
crs. The cards bore Santa Cian4.
and greetings. After. lunch brIo34
tables we're placed and number 81
8 games played, Mrs Potter and ~.
Rice winning the dainty taIcumpo.
der cases 9s prizes Present V||.
Mesdames Waldo Potter, Joseph ~
drews, Marion Smith, Harold NayIo|
Campbell King, Elmer Rice, Living
ston Watrous and the hostess.
Lieut.. and MRS. William Canoe e1I.
very much enjoyed dinner q.
Christmas Eve for Lieut. and ~.
James CLANCY, Lieut.. and Mrs. WI.
liam Male and their guests. Mrs. ~
dres and Miss Morris Of St Paul
Mimi. Red flowers. candies and
prettily decorated Christmas I||.
formed the color note Of an aLII||
tive table. After dinner Captain 81.
Mrs. David Stone, Lieut. and Mrs
Charles Meals, Lieut. and Mrs WaI4.
Potter and Lieut.. and Mrs EirinEs(1|
Watrous came in and contributes 81
ward a thoroughly delightful nlNsIc1
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
FIRST income
TAX RETURNS
MADEPUBLIC

WASHlNGTON-i ne first complete
compilation of returns under the In
come tax law was made public in the
annual report of the commissioner of
internal revenue. 1t showed returns
for the collection year of 1913 by $751;
59S individuals. paying taxes Jaggre-
eating $2S,253,535. -
There We're returns by 27S,S35 mar,
ried persons, 1922 single men and
1851 single women. The normal tax
of l per cent en- all taxable incomes
produced $12,72S,03S>~ Incomes over
$4,000 a year subject to surtaX pro-
duced S15.525,497. OF this latter
amount, $2,9S4,754 came from incomes
of between $4,000 to $4,000. $685.
639 from those between $4,000 and
$4,000, $1,323. 023 from those between
$4,000 and 100000, $685., 94S from
those between s1G0,8OJ and s250,001
$2,334,583 from those between $3.50, 900
and 100000, $3,437,S5O from those
over $500,O06c 49,.
Tables giving statistics for each col.
lection district indicated plainly that
most ofthe Individuals with large in
comes live near New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit. OF
the incomes over $500, 900, New York
collectors discovered 81, while Con-
nectieut, where hundreds of New
Workers. live produced five moro.
The first Illinois district showed re-
turns from - individuals in this class;
the first Michigan, six; the first Penn
sylvania.i eight Maryland, Massachu-
sets and first Missouri districts, three
each. $50 49, ".a.. -.
Massachusetts contributed $9,11b,.
1898 to internal revenue, of which
total $3,505 ,066.30 came through the
income tax. $1.505.8S5.72 individual in
come tax, $1,447,64S.S9 corporation in.
come tax, and 50,53169 corporation
excise tax
Total receipts of the bureau for ne
year. which, the commissioner report.
ed. were the greatest in its history,
amount to $SSO,0Os, 1894, of which $685..
627, 619- came from ordinary sources.
He estimated the collections for the
fiscal year ending next June at $780,
D00, 900, Of which $54, ZOO, 900 is to come
from the war revenue tax and $4,000 !
900 from the income tax. For the fls-
cal year ending Jme'30, 1916, the estl.
mates are $434, 200, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

An inventory of the estate of the
late Edward Morris, Chicago packer,
was filed in the probate court, giving
the sum of $100,600 as the first year
award to the widow. No total value
of the estate was included in the In
yentory. 90: s.-- q. g. -.
" The Southern Pacific steamer Mo
mus anchored outside of New York
harbor with steering gear disabled
and machinery out or order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

The new style pavement In corsets
viii not entirely tspIace the vogue for
the low bust corsIt on the girdle top
For slender wfnen and for those
with very complcf figures the low
bust types will continue to be worn.
tThis. fact is ESPECIALLY necessary to
remember when brsetfng for evening
dress wear is undr consideration.
Unless high ck bodice is worn the
new style frock9 for debutante and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

youthful matron wear will in many in.
stances continue to display the fairly
low decolletage made of diaphanous
materials. "a ..-., ...". 49,. - T.:
These questions concerning fineSse in
corseting depend a great deal for theiI
solving on the individual. Common
sense-rare quality as it sometime,
seems to be-shpuId be very general,
depended upon to decide such perpiexi.
ties in corseting as they arise.