davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
DIR, MACCAULEY
TO VISIT HERE
ON BIG mission
Vice-President of Asiatic Peace
Society on Trip to
America
WILL FURTHER FRIENDLY
RELATIONS ON PACIFIC
Noted Speaker and PubIiciSt
Has Lived For Many Years
In Japan

Dr. Clay MacCauley, noted resident
| OF Toxic, will pass through Honolulu
on the Tenyo Maru July 20 on visit
tc the mainland that has assumed al
most an International aspect He has
al Unitarian Conference, which is to
be held in San Francisco in August,
but his trip will be largely in further
ance of friendly relations between The
United States and Japan.
His mission is somewhat akin to
that of DR.. Smaller Mathews and DR..
Sidney L. Gulick in Japan a few
months ago.
DR.. MacCauley is officially connect
ed with many important organizations
of Japan. He Is vice-president of the
Asiatic Society of Japan, which is af-
filiated with the Royal Asiatic Socie-
ty of Great Britain and which is CO.
operating with other learned societies
in America and Europe. He. is vice
president of the American Peace So
ciety and holds an official position in
joint committee of that society and
the Japan Peace Society. These three
organizations have made Dr. MacCau-
ley their accredited representative to
kindred bodies abroad. He will also
probably represent the Associated
Conccrdia, an organization Of scholars
and public spirited men in Japan
whose object is TO promote the higher
ideals of internationalism in matters
of religion, ethics and social better
ment. Dr. MacCauley's visit has de-
veloped into sort of mission for the
interchange of information and good
will between societies which are seek.
ing to promote good relations between
East and West
AS a help to clearer understanding
of Japanese-American relations and
their satisfactory adjustment, this yis-
Il to America of one who for rs years
has had a wide and close acquaintance
with Japanese public men and the
empires affairs is declared to be i'm
portant. His visit to America will
complement the work of the promi-
nent Americans who In recent years
have visited Japan such as Dr.. Eliot,
DIR. Peabody, DIR. Mabie. DR.. Matthews,
DIR. Gulick and others.
The numerous conferences being
held in connection with the Panama
Pacific fair will, give DR.. MacCauley
an unrivaled opportunity of reaching
Influential sections of the American
people. DR.. MacCauley expects to
spend the month of August in San
Francisco and the following two
months in the eastern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try This Ere. Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands of people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one Of
these. and it is your duty to save your
eyes before IL is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
OF the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them? You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That ID why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes OF So
many, may work equal wonders for
you. Use II a short time Would you
like your eye troubles to disappear as
II by magic? Try this prescription.
Go to the nearest wideawake drug store
and get bottle of DIPLOMA tablets: MI
a two-ounce bottle with warm water.
drop In one tablet and allow 1t to thor
oughly dissolve. With this liquid battle.
the eyes two to four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon the Inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use 1T; 1t
is absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This is q simple treatment, but
marvelously effective in multitudes o.
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay day. but do what you can
to save your eyes and you are likely to
thank Us as long as you live for pub
fishing this prescription ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

1t is very refreshing to see pretty
girls once more gowned in soft white
muslin with sapphire blue sashes
circling the slender waist and clusters
of roses weighing down the brim of a
picture hat in Leghorn or golden
yellow Tuscan. These fresh and love
ly gowns are accompanied by long
suede gloves which pull up over the
elbows and by high boots made of
glove kid or suede. 1t is the day of
the ultra-feminine girl and women;
long may 1t last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

ands. A standard encyclopedia. how
ever. refers TO the islands a beine
located In the North Pacific ocean
being 80 square miles in sire. and
having a population OF $50 persons
all Japanese.
Robert c. Lydecker, librarian at the
archives. believes that II any expedi-
tons were sent out from these islands
about 1880 or 1882 that the Hawaiian
government had nothing to do with
them. Expeditions to settle those isl-
ands may have been sent out by the
British consul. In his opinion.
The fifteenth report of the Hawaiian
Historical Society. the edition OF 1897,
publishes a letter written In 1881 70
the British government by T. Horton
Jsmes. who had Just completed q tour
OF the world. In the letter, the writer
urges the government to send out col
onists to settle in the Hawaiian and
BONN islands. Unfortunately, that part
of the letter referring to the BONN
islands is omitted In the report From
the tenor of the letter. however, Il Ia
evident that the writer paid visit
to the BONN islands before arriving
at Honolulu.
Letter From Charlton.
On file in the archives is a letter
written August IL, 1890, by Captain
Charlton, the first British consul to
the Hawaiian Islands. reporting the
return to Honolulu OF the brig Karai
moku, better known as the Beckert
Hawaiian history says that on De.
cember 4. 1929. an adventurer from
Port Jackon arrived In Honolulu In
the brig Beckert, reporting the discov.
cry Of an island In the South Pacific
which abounded in sandalwood. The
name OF the islands was Ermango, in
the New Hebrides. Boki. then q high
chief. stole the royal bark Kameha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
Prices at Honolulu.

MODEL D-44, Runabout, 115-inch wheel
base ........... -. E. 9.
MODEL D-45, Fiye-Passenger Touring Car,
115-inch wheelbase Observation-Disclosures.
MODEL DAG, Three Passenger Coupe lib
inch wheelbase ......................
MODEL DAT, Five-Passenger Sedan, t15-inch
wheelbase ...................
MODEL D-54, Runabout, 1so-inch wheel
base
MODEL D-55, Seven Passenger Touring Car,
130inch wheelbase ...................
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Remember the Buick factory has been building
Bucks thirteen years 1t has never produced model
that failure 1t built the first successful small
cylinder and its business has increased every
year. This is your best guarantee OF satisfaction.
Couple this guarantee with Won Hamm Young Co.
Free Service. Use your own best Judgment and you
will sell yourself Buick. If we can help in any way
call on us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Thirteen years ago the Valven- Head principle
worked out for Bucks and for thirteen years
Buick cars have been proving the might of the Valve
in Head motor every road in the world. :. :.
Every automobile speed and endurance test held
in the entire world in the last two years has proved the
superiority of Valvein- Head motors.
Four years ago the first Buick six was built and
in four years the Buick Head motor has made
real the dream of possibilities in the Six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Seventeen hundred prisoners sat In
the rain at osssning. N. Y, to see
the Sing Sing prison baseball team
defeat the Hudson Guild Of Manhattan
by the score OF Il 10 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Swiss federal authorities are plan,
ming the formation OF an import trust,
similar to that operated By Holland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

There were SO deaths due to street
accidents In New York during April,
The Press., 1915-03-31
StaHordvilIe.

Miss Elsie Corbin of Holyoke is visiting Mrs. T. M. Lyon.
 Miss Bailey of Chester is the guest of Mrs. O. J. Clark this week.
 MT. and Mrs. K. J. Roberts were guests over Sunday of relatives in Chicopee, Mass.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will give the usual baked bean supper Thursday evening.
 "The Birthday of Hope, e," an Easter exercise, is to be given at the Con. gregational church next Sunday even. ing.
 Arthur Bosworth, who has employ ment in Hydeville mill, has been unable to work for few days with bad abcess on his hand.
 Frank A. Brown and daughter. Miss Ethel Brown of Monson, were guests of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Belcher, last Sunday.
 John Morrell has bought of Willis Beloher the house occupied by B. G. Phelps and family. MT. Morrell and mother expect to move there as soon as MT. Phelps vacates.
 There will be an Easter sermon with special music in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Sunday evening the Epworth League topic will be (Easter), The Promise of Immortality.
The Press., 1915-03-31
Next Sunday morning at 1.45 in

Next Sunday morning at ] .45 in the place of the regular preaching service the following program, in charge of Mrs. O. D. Glazier, Mrs. M. L. Bradway and Mrs. LaVergne Dimock will be presented: Voluntary and processional; prayer; "Wel- come," by Russell Wheeler; Easter Greeting" Charles Bodner; anthem, by the choir; exercise, "What Lilies Tell," by Oscar Usher, Clarence Glazier and Robert Greaves; reci- tation, q love to hear the story" by Claude Barlow; ,"The first croous, 7" Eva Atchinson; ''Bird song," Mil. dred and Luther Glazier; Easter lessons," by Ellis Bradway and Bertram Wheeler; Easter, an ex- ercise by six little girls; recitation, Spring fiowers," Roger Pownall; pantomime, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" recitation. ''Easrer Flowers, by Mildred Wheeler; "Nature's Greet ing," by Nellie Truman; song, "This is the Way" "Ring Happy Bells," by Francis Preston and Benson Litz; recitations, ''What the Daffy Said," by Mildred Glazier; Mary" by Ruby Gold; song, Beautiful Story of Easter;" recitations, "When God Calls," by Luther Glazier; My Easter story," by Leonard Wheeler; "What wish" by George Preston, and "Nature's music," by Emerson Davis; song, "Jesus Lives;'' address by the pastor.
The Press., 1915-03-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A. Bidorini is planning to build a large block in the vacant lot beside his present residence. There will be three stores and two tenements when completed At the present time it is not known definitely when he will start to build.
 It is noticeable fact that many people are careless in the matter of throwing papers, fruit, etc, on the streets. Throughout the main streets of the borough are receptaoles provided for this refuse, and everyone should take enough civic pride to put their rubbish in the place provided. The streets have never looked better than at the present time with one man devoting all of his time cleaning them, but it will help considerably if everyone will put their waste in the borough cans.
 Joseph Starkey. 49 died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rand in Orcnttville on Sunday. MT. Starkey had not been feeling we'll for some time. On Sunday he had a shock and never recovered. MT. Starkey was a barber by trade and was we'll known throughout the borough and surrounding towns. He leaves two brothers, George Starkey and Mat thew Starkey, and one sister, Mrs. Melbourne. The funeral was held hA hnr fol kheI Staffordyille cemetery.
 The prize for the best essay on temperance in she 0rcuttville school was awarded to Geo. McQuaid. last Friday, in connection with songs and recitatious by the pupils. A special feature was the recitation of ''Mother Goose Jingles to Date," by four chill dren in Young Campaigner hats and sashes. and solo by Rose Foley. +. ]. Glover spoke words of com. mendation on behalf of the school board. Rev. I. P. Booth gave ren- iniscenses of the old district school, followed by H. c. Fiske, who spoke on the automobile and the district school" giving modern methods of conducting the same, F. H. Plumb also spoke on the same subject. MT. Fiske, for the visitors present, expressed appreciation of the enter tainment. The teacher, Miss Lathrop, then gave a demonstration by the scholars in historical, geographical and mathematical work. The room was tastetully decorated with national colors, cut flowers and posters
The Press., 1915-03-31
CAMPO BROTHERS.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

LOCAL N OLIC5s-
 (Matter under this head 10 cents line) CARD-We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown, and for the many flowers at our recent aftliction-the deaths of our beloved daughters, Dorothy and Agnes.
 MR. AND MRS JOSEPH WooDs. -Walk-Over Shoes at The Modern, op- posite post office.
 Early spring millinery made in the U. $. A., now on sale at Miss Beckwith's. 2I East Main Street.
 Fermenting food always makes glssy, sour and upset stomach, causing nsr- vousn~ss hlues and dull headaches. Our Mi-os.a Tablets will quickly. safely and effectively stop the distress or no charge. Anders Jacobsen. 12
The Press., 1915-03-31

The basketball game on Thursday evening will be between the Riverside mill and the Stafford Springs Inde. pendants Adm ssion, 10 cents. Regular monthly supper of the Ladies circle of the Universalist church next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Hostesses: Mrs. J. M. Dimmock. Mrs. Blanche E. Sibley, Mrs. Milton Soule.
 The play, ''Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard,'' to be given in Me- morial hall this evening, under the auspices of the Methodist church of and promises to be we'll patronized. The play was given some years ago by the Universalist society and abounds in humor and entertaining features.
 Baptist Church Notes: The pastor was called to his old home in Deep River last week by the death of his uncle, Socrates Bushnell, of that place. The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening this week at the parsonage. The subject will be, Following afar off. The funeral of Joseph Starkey occurred at the home of Mrs. Calvin Rand, Orcuttville, on Tuesday at 9 D. m., the pastor officiating. Interment at Staffordville.
 At the regular grange meeting next Tuesday evening the program is to be for gentlemen night. That the ladies may exercise their proverbial curosity, it seems desirable to partially disguise the program which includes :: Cantus masculinus omnibus; Salu- tation sadfeminas, Harmony in Utopia Cratic prima, Who is wto in Emerald Isle. Cantus- Wagner, An ungentleman- ly but seasonable occupation, Quaterna Cornua. F. A. Lasbury, lecturer.
 Miss Iva May Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert S. Lamb of Stafford, was united in marriage to Harry Emerson Steele of Palmer. Mass, March 23. The bridesmaid was Miss Ina B. Lamb, sister of the bride. The best man was Fordis H. Steele, brother of the groom. A wedding supper was served, after which the wedding party and Miss Leona P. Steele, sister of the groom, departed for Palmer. MT. Harry Stoo1o is O ,uo11 b,c,xu,, bus;noec ,ooo being in company with his father, G. l.. Steele in the automobile busi. ness at Palmer. MT. and Mrs. H. Steele will make their home at 9 Knox street, Palmer.
 West Stafford.
 F. z. Fairfield has purchased a horse of Adelbert Needham.
 Dimock Glazier is home from Dean academy for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Jens Jensen is visiting her son, Peter Jensen, at Stafford Hollow.
 Orlando Avery is quite ill at the home of his son, Everett Avery, in Somers.
 Miss Jennie Towne is spending her vacation with her sister in Somer- vile, Mass.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine are in New York where they will spend week with friends.
 Arthur and Herbert Holmes of Rockville were guests of their sister, Mrs. F. Z Fairfield on Sunday.
 Amos Bolieau of Stafford Springs has rented of F. z. Fairfield the tenement vacated by W. O. Atchinson.
 The following pupils of the Center grammar school, Miss Jennie Towne, teacher, were perfect in attendance for the winter term: Charles Bodner, Robert Greaves, Clayton George, Leonard Wheeler, Eva Danick, Mil dred Glazier, Elba Lusa, Mary Pierolo, Beatrice Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Nellie Truman. Primary department, Miss Eunice Bradway, teacher: Stanley Blair, Roger Pow nall and Clyde Hillman.
The Press., 1915-03-31
Some New Silks

al the f ced HAIRII in H
  nan Hegodf fc line inches wde is
  alec from p the pleasure to
The Press., 1915-03-31

In our assorted chocolates you obtain a splendid assortment of all the delicious flavors made-everyone being an exquisite sweet that will satisfy the most critical palate. They are pure and come REAL LY FRESH, and cost only 75c the pound. For "her" they cannot be ex. celled Try pound and be convinced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

this important question has the sup
port of every progressive educator in
the United States"
Victor A. OIander, Mrs. Raymond
Robins, Agnes Nestor, Duncan Mac
Donald, VIM. Neer, John Carroll,
Clayton Pense, Jas. McAndrews, Mat
thew Vol, Prof. Stack, Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young and Graham Taylor are
on a committee appointed by the ILL
nOis Federation of Labor to fight
Cooley and Big Business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
DEPUTY SHERIFFS LOSE THEIR
BADGES AFTER KILLING

Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 22.-Twenty-
two deputy sherics, arrested on man
slaughter charges following a clash
with fertilizer strikers here, in which
two men were killed, today were dis
armed and their badges taken away
by SheTic HoughtOn.
The deputies were out on bail and
had resumed their duties at the
plants. Public sentiment against
them, it is said, caused the shariff to
take this action.
Both the sheriff and John D.
Stricken, counsel for the deputies, to-
day denied knowledge of the where
abouts of Otto Gunther, who is al
legged to have fired one Of the fatal
shots
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

Tie SITUATION.
The trade uniOnists of the state
must look to the safety of public
school system. A systematic attack
on the present schools is being made
under the direction of Edwin G.
Cooley, the educational advisor of
the Commercial club of Chicago, with
the purpose of inducing the state leg
iSlatUTe to establish a separate or
dual system of schools for industrial
training, distinct from the schools
which aim to give the broad general
education necessary to a progressive
citizenship.
''The Cooley idea is to divide the
school children into two separate and
distinct classes, after the fashion
which has prevailed in some Euro
pean countries. One class is to re-
ceiVe a broad education for citizen
ship, the other, that consisting of the
children of the workers, to be given
a narrow training for service in the
industries.
Separate industrial training
schools may develop the producing
capacity OF the coming generation OF
workers, though even that is doubt
full, but such schools cannot in the
very nature of things, develop the
powers and faculties which will en-
able the workers to act in the way
best calculated to secure for them
selves the value of that which they
produce. All children, the men and
women of tomorrow, should be edu-
Gated for intelligent, courageous. in
teIligent and productive citizenship,
not simply trained for the benefit of
misguided employers.
1.-THE report of the committee of
vocational education of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor, submitted
to the Peoria convention in October,
characterized the dual system of ad-
ministratiOn as a menace to our
American ideals of democracy in edu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
THE RAILROAD AFFAIR

Citation of the New Haven and
other eastern railroad methods of
paying double overtime as the only
way to eliminate overtime work on
these roads was made today at the
western wage arbitration hearing.
The point was first brought out by
Grand Chief Stone of the engineers
brotherhood in cross-eXaminatiOn Of
D. H. BremeTman, testifying for the
railroads. The employees of the SO
western roads represented at the
hearing are asking merely a higher
rate and not double overtime rates
for overtime work.
Alleged needlessness of making
firemen clean engines was another
point brought out at tOday's hear
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
COL. KELLEY DEAD
Veteran Claimed He Gave Alarm,
which Started Battle of
GettysburE.

Rutland. Jan. 1s.-Co!. T. Benton kc-
ley, 76. we'll known Civil War vet
Gran, who claimed to have given the
alarm which caused the firing Of the
first shot at the battle of Gettysburg,
died to-day at the home here Of his
daughter. Mrs. George A Brigham. The
funeral will be held at the Methods,
Church Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kelley
was a son OF David and Zanna Dixon
Kelley of Castleton and was great-grand-
son of Capt. John Stark who command
ed the Pawlet company AT the Battle OF
Bennington. The deceased was "A grad
uate of Wheaton College, He was pres.
ent at the debate between Lincoln and
Douglas in 1855 and he stood in the
odd Wigwam" In Chicago when lin
coin was nominated for president. Mr.
Kelley enlisted in the Eighth lllinoi.
regiment and his diary bears record OF
service in 81 engagements. His title OF
colonel was secured through service or
the staff Of the National Grand Army
of the Republic. He was charter mem
Der Of Post Roberts of this city, His
wife was the late Amelia Kelley OF this
city, to whom he was married during q
furlough In war times. Two daughter:
| survive him, Mrs, Brigham and Mrs
John Roley OF Boston