davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

FUSED to carry out the scheme Gov.
ers viii be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolf Buchly, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcintosh,
Mrs. Grafton Beall, Mr.. Lionel Walden
and the host and hostess.
- - -
Poi Luncheon for Mrs. Charles
chilIineworth.
Upon her return from tour of Cali
fornia on Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Chill
lingworth, wife of Senator Chilling
worth, was complimented at a sur
prise poi luncheon given at her home
by a number of friends Covers were
laid for about thirty guests.
Mrs. Chillingworth was extensively
entertained in San Francisco, but is
glad to return to Honolulu, A num-
Der of affairs have already been
plannedsin her honor
~ ~ -
Fiancee compIimented.
In compliment to Miss Myrtle Smith,
who recently announced her engage
ment to Philip Mowry Rodgers of Ho-
nolulu, Mrs. Hubert Law will enter
tain at bridge tea during Christmas
week, the exact date of which is not
yet set. This afternoon Mrs. Law was
hostess at a small tea at her Estrada
avenue home and will again entertain
tomorrow-S. F. Call
~ - ~
Mrs. Victor Hurd Leaves
for Home in Islands.
Mrs. Victor Hurd, who with her
three children has been visiting for
several months with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Deas at 1923 San Antonio
avenue, left Tuesday on the Sierra for
her home in Honolulu During her
stay Mrs Hurd was extensively en-
tertained by her Alameda friends, all
of whom regret the departure of the
popular young matron for her home
in the islands. Alameda, Cal, Times
- - -
Christmas at PIeasanton Hotel.
Christmas will be a very merry day
Tomorrow evening there will be a
number OF dinner parties and after
ward dance.
~ - ,&
The Shingles Home.
Among the Homecoming passengers
in the Great Northern yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shingle and their
family. The Shingles recent trip to
San Francisco was marked by rath-
er humorous legal encounter, which
provided entertainment for the part
les involved as well as their friends.
- - -
Mrs. RoseIIa 3. SeIbie Returns.
1t was with much pleasure that the
friends of Mrs. Rosella B. Selbie
greeted her yesterday morning when
she returned to the islands in the
Great Northern. Mrs. Selbie came to
Honolulu about year ago and has
made SCORES of friends in the islands.
She returned to her mainland home
some time ago, but the charm of the
islands was so strong she came back
to Hawaii-land long before she in
tended =.>r ...
-
The. George BeckIeys Home Again.
After an absence Of many months
the George Beckleys are home again.
Mrs. Beckley has been missed in so
ciety and her return will be greeted
with numerous social affairs. The
Beckley mansion at Diamond Head
road will he rponened and fhoro will
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

much credit is due to Sergts. Clark.
son, Koerpel and Stutsman, who were
on the committee and assisted the
ladies'.
De cisneros to Popularize Ballad.
Honolulans will well remember
Eleanor De Cisneros. who appeared
here in concert work and who so
captivated her audience. The diva is
now in operate work, but as soon as
the season is over she will take up
another concert tour and may per-
haps find her way back to Honolulu.
The song which De Cisneros in
tends to feature on her coming tour
is when Silver Threads Are Gold
Again." by Eben Rexford, who half
a century ago wrote Silver Threads
Among the Gold" The ballad which
the opera star is sing is not a new
cne, indeed the composer has waited
nearly fifty years to have it made
popular" 1t was written by request
shortly after Silver Threads Among
the Gold" became so popular, but for
some reason or other did not touch
the great public as the first song.
And yet he claims it is his master
piece. 1t was just by accident that
Cisneros came across the selection,
but she is very determined in her
intention to make it popular.
The words are:
You tell me We are growing old,
And show the silver in your hair,
Whence time has stolen all the gold
That make your youthful tresses
fair;
But years can never steal away
The love that never can grow old.
So what care we for tresses gray
Since love viii always keep its gold.
And the refrain:
Oh, love, l tell you with kiss,
II heay'n gives back the youth we
miss,
Your face will be no fairer then
When silver threads are gold again.
- ~ ~
Engagement of Interest Announced in
Chicago.
An engagement of interest which
was announced in Chicago recently
was that of Miss Ida May Swift to
Count James Minotto Miss Swift is
the daughter of Louis F. Swift of the
Swift Packing Company, and is one
OF the most popular bellies in society
both in Chicago and in the East.
where she is frequent visitor. Miss
Swift first met the young nobleman
in New York two years ago. where
they both attended fashionable ball
The friendship soon grew into deep
er affection and though they have
been engaged for some time. the for
NAL announcement was made only
two weeks ago. Count Minotto is in
a large banking concern in New York
and after the wedding. which will
take place in the near future, he and
his bride will reside in that city.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Agee Entertain
at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Agee are enter.
tanning informally at dinner party
this evening at their home in Manoa
valley Mr.. and Mrs. Agee have been
hosts at a number of pIeasurable af-
fairs this season The decorations
this evening viii be in red and green.
lending the traditional holiday glow.
Hawaiian holly and poinsettia will be
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

Fewer men are meditating on Immortality
but more are living the life that really is
DIR. Lyman Abbott.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

The. George BeckIeys Home Again.
After an absence Of many months
the George Beckleys are home again.
Mrs. Beckley has been missed in so
ciety and her return will be greeted
with numerous social affairs. The
Beckley mansion at Diamond Head
road will be reopened and there will
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Promotions.

Promotions.
Miss Harriet Underwood from fifth
grade to sixth grade, and transfer
from Tenley School to Toner School.
Miss H. E. Page, from fifth grade to
sixth grade. and transfer from Hyde
School to Fillmore School.
Miss H. w. Merriam, from third grade
to fourth grade, and transfer from
Adams School to Grant School
Miss Cora McCarty. from third grade
to fourth grade, Force School.
Miss r. NJ. Carroll, from first grade
to third grade, and transfer from Den
nison School to Force School.
Miss G. l.. Ladson. from sixth grade
to seventh grade, PetWorth School.
Miss E. II. Lamson, from third grade
to fourth grade. and transfer from
Hubbard School to Petworth School
Miss r. A. McElfresh, from first grade
to third grade, and transfer from John
son School to Hubbard School
Miss NJ. {. Aitcheson, from first grade
to third grade, and transfer from
Brightwood Park School to Hubbard
School.
Miss Sarah Musson, from fourth grade
to fifth grade. Langdon School.
Miss X. A. Miller, from third grade to
fourth grade, and transfer from Arthur
School to Longdon School.
Miss l.. II. Meek. from the second grade
3
Langdon School to Arthur School.
Miss Emma Hood, teacher of third
grade, and assign to special class in
fifth division. and teacher Of fifth grade.
Miss E. w. Hefiebower. from third
grade to fourth grade, and transfer
from Amidon School to Bradley School
Miss NJ. Mildred Miller. from second
grade to third grade, and transfer from
S. J. Bowen School to Amidon School
Miss A. NJ Harrington, from fifth
ora da to Vt
Miss Ada Moody, from second grade
to third grade, Stanton School.
Miss X. Il. Ware, from the first grade
to the second grade. and transfer from
the Montgomery School to the Sumner
School.
Miss f. A. Savoy. from the first grade
| to the second grade. Stevens School.
Miss l.. q. Arnold. from the sixth grade
to the seventh grade. Simmons School
Mr.. c. G. Mannister, from the fifth
grade to the fourth grade, Logan
School
Mr.. G. {. Bannister from the fifth
grnde to the sixth grade, Bruce School
Miss ]. f. Mitchell, from the fourth
grade to the fifth grade, Mott School
Miss NJ. A. Mason. from the third
grade to the fourth grade, Mott School.
Miss f. NJ. Gibbons, from the second
grade to the third grade, and transfer
from the Langston School to the Mott
School.
Miss F.. L. Thompson, from the first
grade to the third grade, Langston
School.
Mrs l.. ]. Moss. from the sixth grade
to the seventh grade, and transfer from
the Mott School to the Bruce School.
Miss NJ. T.. Randolph. from the fifth
grade to the sixth grade, and transfer
from the Garnet School to the Mott
School.
Miss f. II. Harvey, from the fourth
grade to the fifth grade. and transfer
from the Langston School to the Garnet
School.
Miss G. NJ. Smallwood. from the third
grade to the fourth grade, and transfer
from the Garnet School to the Lang
ston School.
Miss Genevieve Cassin, teacher of
domestic art. from class three to class
four salary.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

ton for attorney general, receiving
ninety-five votes to Senator Maloy's
|thirty-four.
H5th A. McAhlllen defeated William
Ii, Cooper for the nomination for con-
troller by seventy-six votes to fifty-three
in the convention
O. E. Weller for governor and Robert
f. Duer for controller swept things in
the republican primary They will have
H. votes Of the 12s in the republican
convention. Mr.. Warburton and his run
ming mate, Gen. Charles F. Macklin, for
controller, carried only Cecil, Dorchester,
Anne Arundel and Calvert. giving them
seventeen votes. Albert A. Doub was not
opposed for the republican nomination for
attorney general.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
RESULTS IN MARYLAND.
Harrington and Weller Obtain De.
cisive Majorities in Primary.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September 1s.-
Controller Emerson c. Harrington de-
cisively defeated Senator Blair Lee for
the democratic nomination for governor
Tuesday. Mr.. Harrington will have
eighty-one votes in the convention and
Senator Lee forty-eight. They split in
Baltimore city. each getting two districts.
Albert C. Rtchie defeated State Sem
ator William Mines Maloy for the nomina-
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Competition Open to Artists.

TOLEDO, September 16-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney Of New York has notified
the Toledo Museum of Art of a prize
competition Of art open to all artists and
students in painting. sculpture, poster
design and black and white drawing The
subject Of the drawing is to be The I'm
migrant in America"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
In Praise of Miss Brown.

Supt. Thurston, in letter expressing
regre, over the death of Miss Brown,
said:
Miss Brown graduated from the
Washington Normal School in 1856. and
was appointed to the first grade in
September of that year. She became a
teacher i'll our Normal School January
i, 1888, and was appointed director of
primary instruction in September, 1904
During her period of service as direc-
tor of primary instruction Miss Brown
exerted marked influence on the
work of the first four grades Her fine
personality and her exceptional ability
in her special line made her an officer
of great value 10 the system. ] feel
that by her death the public school
system has suffered a very serious loss
and that vacancy has been created
that will not be easy TO fill"
4 committee headed by DIR. W. f. H.
Du Bois of New York. editor Of the
Crisis, asked the board for permission
to use certain auditoriums for the
preparation of a pageant by the col
ored people OF Washington in ceIebra-
tion of the fftieth anniversary of the
thirteenth amendment. 1t was also re-
quested that placards advertising the
affair might be placed in the schools
This matter was referred to Il COM
mittee-
Pageant by District Colored People.
The pageant is to be held the week of
October 10 at the American League ball
park. Accompanying DR.. Du Bois were
J. r. Hawkins. chairman of the local
committee; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
and Mrs. c. w. Clifford.
Charles c. Guilford. who graduated
from the Wilson Normal School last
year, was appointed as teacher of the
second grade in the s. J. Bowen School
He is the first man to be appointed to
the grade schools for several years.
President Blair announced that the
ways and means committee of the
board will hold an open hearing Tues
day next at 4 o'clock. At this time
persons wishing to request that GER
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Seventh grade. Fillmore School.
Sixth grade, Fillmore School.
Fourth grade. Fillmore School.
Second grade, Fillmore School.
First grade, Fillmore School
Seventh grade, Adams School.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

art. from class three to class four
salary.
/ Miss Beatrice Richardson, from the
School
| Miss A. E. Dyson, from the first
grade to the second grade. Mott School
| Miss Elsie Sanders, teacher of ply
| sical culture, in the graded schools. to
] teacher of physical culture in the Gen.
trail High School.
Miss L. F. Scott. from teacher of
eighth eI l,, = grade to teacher in the Eastern
| Miss E. L. Corbett. from teacher Of
eighth grade to teacher in the Business
High School.
| the eighth grade to teacher in the
Business High School.
Miss Elsie Ferguson. from teacher of
the eighth grade to teacher in the
Business High School
Miss G. E. Bachelor. from third
grade to fourth grade, and transfer
from Tyler School to Lenox School
Miss H. D. :Simms. from second grade
chanan School to Tyler School.
Miss L: r. Durisoe,. from first grade
to second grade. Buchanan School
Mrs: Elizabeth Hawxhurst, from
klndersarten assistant to kindergarten
principal. and transfer from Arthur to
Seaton School.
Miss J. L. Davis. from kindergarten
assistant to kindergarten principal,
Threlkeld School
Grades Closed.
Second grade, Dennison School.
Seventh grade, johnson School.
Seventh grade, Monroe School
Second grade, Hubbard School.
Fourth grade. Webster School,
Third grade, Thomson School
Second grade, Thomson School
First grade, Thomson School
Sixth grade. Webster School.
Second grade. Taylor School.
First grade. Taylor School.
Fifth grade. Blair School
Model School. Wallach School
Eighth grade. Stanton School
Fifth grade. Stanton School
Second grade. Stanton School.
Fifth grade, Curtis School
Seventh grade, Wisconsin Avenue
School
Sixth grade. Wisconsin Avenue
School
Fourth grade, Curtis School.
Second grade. Curtis School,
First grade. Curtis School.
Seventh grade. Force School.
Sixth grade, Adams School
Fifth grade. Grant School
Third grade. Grant School
Fourth grade, Garrison School,
First grade. Stevens School
Sixth grade, Simmons School,
Third grade, Logan School
First grade, Mott School.
Grades Opened.
Third grade, Garrison School
Second grade, Stevens School.
Seventh grade, Simmons School.
Fourth grade. Logan School.
Seventh grade, Bruce School.
Second gradee Mott School.
Fourth grade, Grant School.
Fourth grade, Force School.
Sixth grade, Johnson School.
Sixth grade, Monroe School.
Seventh grade, Petworth School
Fourth grade, Petworth School.
Third grade, Hubbard School.
Fourth grade, Franklin School.
Third grade, Franklin School.
Second grade. Franklin School.
First grade. Franklin School.
Sixth grade, Thomson School.
Fifth grade, Langdon School.
Second grade. Ludlow School.
First grade, Ludlow School.
Fifth grade, Taylor School.
Third grade, Blair School.
First grade, Wallach School.
Sixth grade, Stanton School.
Third grade, Stanton School.
New kindergarten in Threlkeld School.
Sixth grade, Toner School.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Leaves of Absence Granted.

Without pay, for one year, to Miss
NJ v. Hamilton, teacher of third grade,
Langston School.
Without pay, for one year. to Miss
F. +. Berg. teacher of first grade,
Takoma School.
Without pay. for one year. to Miss
NJ. NJ. Clements. teacher of the first
grade, Hilton School.
Designate Miss A. NJ. harrington as
principal of the Stanton School.
Designate Miss NJ. +. Osse as prin-
cipal of Fillmore School.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
THE GOVERNORS
 VIEWS ON NOTE
Tells Associated Press Is Apparent Entire Weight of Justice and Logic Lies Not Wholly on Either Side of Controversy

Asked by the Associated Press for his opinion ot the latest note of the United states government to Germany, Governor Hunt on Friday wired the eastern office of the great news distributing association the fol lowing statement
 "On a review oe the latest note to Germany, it becomes more clearly than ever before. that the entire weight of justice, logic and imperative necessity lies not wholly on either side of the present contro- Nersy between the Imperial German government and the United states There appears also in increased pro- portions the necessity of securing fu- ture safety for neutral Americans in such a way that war may be slVerted by any means not at variance with the dignity and inherent patri- otism of the American people. It is. above all. not an occasion when commercial considerations or national consciousness, should be accorded di- rectiy or by inference any precedence over the well-timed reflection that the actual participation of the United States in the great world conflict now III Eroeress would exact an appalling toll of misery and bloodshed from the American people.
 In this connection. 1t is permis sable to question the moral right of any nor -beiligerent nations to furnish combatants with prodigious quanti- ties of arms and ammunition, there hy facilitating ana tacity epcourag- ing on a colossal scale the slaughter of human beings IL is time for dol lar retrenchment in deference to hu- manity's advancement. The presi- dent in his most recent note to Ger many. seeks, presumably to accord conscientious attention to all impor- tant phases of the situation. I dn not moreover. construe his message as possessing that element of finality which would necessarily allow the German nation no opportunity for further negotiations leading to such measures of indemnification and pre- caution as are generally desired by the people If the United States
 "Tt should. moreover. be added that all of us not in immediate touch with the differences that have arisen be- tween this country and Germany must necessarily reserve judgment concerning a situation of the utmost seriousness and Gclicacy so that the fresident may. in this crucial hour. be wholly relieved from unnecessary embarra ssnent and distress"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

tsuder county, Kentucky and To- cated at Weston Later they scttirl
 twcntE -thre. Itiies west of Pine
 Buft, Are where the elder Mahou,y
 dted. There tn" son attained his
 Iua iority and received | fair edaca-
 tion in tn district scnucls. 1T the
 wake of an early resolve to fcl"W
 -s-. prof, ss.on 5f his father hc be-
 gan the study of medicine, but hts
 studies were interrupted by the
 brea king out of the civil war and
 the patriotism which impelled him
 to cffer his servlccs 10 his country
 The war record of pr. Mahoney
 zvar prolific of many interesting
 events. and he participated in many
 of she most important battles of the
 war AS a member of the Ninth
 Arkansas Infantry he fought at
 shiloh. Corinth, St. Charles, Ark,
 Cotton Plant, Pine Bluff. Arkansas
 Post and many minor skirmishos. As
 a private in the Confederate army he
 served all through the war, and at
 Shiloh received a wound in inc left hand from a spent ball. which neces-
 sitated the amputation of the middle
 finger.
 When peace was restored Ee con tinued to qualify fo: the practice of medicine and attended course or lectures st Ann A-hor In 1S@7 he was graduated from the Medical Col Iege of Ohio. at Cincinnati. and at once came to Arizona, where for tw" years he was engaged in practice at Wfckenburg. He then returned to Illinois and began practice at Mur- physDoro where he attained consld- erablc prominence during the sixteen years he remained in that city. For two years he served as a member of the city council of Nurphysboro. and was also engaged in the drug business in that city. In 1889 he again sought the possibilities of the southwest and came to Phoenix where he was valued acquisition to the medical profession until January 1,
 1898. when he retired from active practice While conducting his prae- tfce he was for ten years superin- tendent of the Maricopa County Hos
 pital
 In 1870 occurred the marriage of Isr. MaEoney and Virginia Posson, q native of Tennessee. Mrs Ma honcv. who survives. is q graduate of the Womens Hospital Medical College. now affiliated with the medical department of the North western University of Chicago. For years she was a successful practic- ing physician in this city.
 In politics the doctor was demo- crat and held various offices. During 1884 he served as a member of the city council and for a time was coroner of Maricopa county. Be sides the Elks he was member of the Odd Fellows, which order he
 joined at Murphysboro, III, and of
 the Ancient Order of United Work men.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
sTAeeeERERs YET UNBORN

gering blows dealt in the European war. Generations vet unborn will stagger under the tax burdens those blows will entail-Augusta Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

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 MeIba Pincy Woods Face Powder ............ 9SSS. Melhaline Face Powder 2.SC
 Blanche Face Powder -............. 45c bier Face Powder SS)6t Azurea Powder S % I.e Trefle Powder .......-......... S % Roger and GalIets Face Powder ............. ,S9(
 Roger and Gallet's Rice Powder ..........-... 2ST Java Rice Face Powder -1.Sc Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream. jar .........-4 45c
 Tube ......-.........-......- -...-........ 23t. Mikweed Cream jar .I-SSs Daggett and Ramsdells. jar .-................ 45c Daggett and Ramsders. tube ................ 22r CogateS Cold Cream, jars ................. 216
 Tubes .--.-.-.-.....- -.-----.............. 200. Creme Ieaya, jar -.....--. l.5f. Cerat FIcaya. jar ..-..................45c Theatrical Cold Cream ..................... .1.,r Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ...-.-...---z zt1C FrostilIa bottle ............. .1s1r Stilnans Freckle Cream ............... 1r,r Merc"lzed Wax -.--..---.. ---..++....-.. 75c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
DEATH ENDS LONG CAREER

Continued from Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
Farmers Worst Enemy.

Weeds are the worst enemy Of the
farmer who is farming under limited
rainfall, according to recent bulletin
Of the agricultural experiment station
Of Nebraska. It says:
"In 1907 a small tract Of land was
kept thoroughly cultivated until the
middle of June; then one-naf Of it
was allowed to become weedy, while
the other half was kept cultivated.
During the latter part Of September
moisture determinat tions were made to
a depth Of three feet on each portion
of the tract It was found that three
and one-half inches of water had been
used from the upper three feet Of soil
by allowing the weeds to grow. The
portion which was kept cultivated had,
at the end Of the season, practically
all the water it could carry, while the
portion where the weeds had grown
was as dry as it would have been had
it produced crop Of grain
Similar results were obtained from
experiments in 1908, 1911, 1912 and
1919 e. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
.BRAINERD MAN
ON EVE OF OPERATION
e. A. Spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy
for Stomach.

e. A. Spohn Of Brainerd, Mimi, R.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously i'll
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. It succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
Il thought I would let you know
how I was benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I took it some time
ago 1t did all that you claimed it
would do. I was so bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, but I did not have one
and don't think I shall ever need
one now. I have felt no signs of gall
stones since I took your treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much ano
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas. in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.