davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
MISS AUSTIN OF
KOHALA BRIDE Of
eugene HORVER

One OF the largest and prettiest we'd
dings seen in Kohala for some years
took place when Marian c. Austin, old
est daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs. H. q.
Austin of Hawi. became the wife OF
Eugene Hcsner last Thursday evening.
The wedding and reception we're
held at the Austin home. The color
scheme was pink and green. At one
corner of the room where the mar
riage ceremony was performed. there
was a white lattice arch almost hid
den with green vines and pink roses
and crowned with a basket bouquet OF
pink sweet peas The doors and win
dows were draped with the same vine
and the lights were all shaded with
pink.
AS the first strains Of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. Henry Hind.
were heard by the large crowd in at
tendance, the maid of honor appeared
at the top Of the staircase at one end
OF the room. The bride followed, sup
ported by her father. At the foot Of
the stairs the procession approached
the arch between two long white rib
bons held by the ushers, Stafford Aus
tin and Douglas Bond and the brides
maid, Miss Margaret Austin.
The bride was gowned In white en-
broidered crepe and carried shower
bouquet of beautiful white roses.
The maid Of honor wore very be-
coming dress Of pink crepe meteor.
and carried bouquet Of pink roses.
The bridesmaids dress was blue
crepe meteor and her bouquet was OF
sweet peas.
Dr. Cowan OF Kohala officiated and
Mr.. Ashford Austin acted as best man.
After the ceremony and reception,
and when the guests had seen the
many beautiful gifts received by the
young couple. supper was served at
the Kohala Clubhouse which was also
decorated with pink and
green. The supper over. the tables
were removed, and the remainder Of
the evening given up to dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer slipped away
after the grand march. They are
spending their honeymoon at 20
Miles, near the Volcano House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
RELATIVE OF DUELLIST
BOUGHT GUN, IS CHARGE

Thomas Dickerson. a former soldier,
who is said to claim relationship to
the noted southern duelist Of the same
name. was arrested by Marshal J. ].
Smiddy Thursday On a charge of buy
ing government property. According
to the marshaPs office, Dickerson pur-
chased a revolver alleged to have been
stolen from Schofield Barracks. Dick
erson has been released on his own
recognizance and is under orders t.
appear in court the first day OF the
October term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
MOANA DANCE TO
AGAIN FEATURE
NINE. lester and
MIR. RANSFORD

The time when the next weekly
dance viii be given at the Moana Ho-
tel will depend on the arrival of the
transport Sherman from San Fran
cisco. Present advices indicate that
ii viii arrive on Wednesday The
dance will be made the occasion for
further exhibitions by Nine. M. Les
ter and Mr.. Charles Ransford, who
viii be seen in several dances not
presented by them in Honolulu here
tofore.-Adv.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Delaware Men At
Guilford Court House

At the unveiling of the monu-
ment to General Nathaniel Green,
of Revolutionary fame, at Guilford
Court House, n. c., on Saturday
next, Delaware will be represent
ed by Judge Henry c. Conrad for
the governor. The monument was
erected by the Guilford Battle
field Commission.
In connection Herewith, the
North Carolina legislature passed
resolution inviting the govern
ors Of Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, to become special guests
at the unveiling. Governor Miller
could not make the trip. He re-
quested Judge Conrad to repre-
sent him because of the celebrity
of the jurist as a historian.
When the battlefield was plow-
ed recently, a number of buttons
inscribed delaware" were found
They were from the uniforms of
heroes in the blue Hen" ranks
and proved that many soldiers
from this state were buried where
they fell
Newark post., 1915-06-30
An Educated Man

Of course "a man who has been
educated is by no means necessar-
lily an educated man. What is it
necessary to be, or perhaps to
have, in order to qualify as one?
The question seems easy enough
to answer at first sight. An edu-
Gated man must be able to read
and write and spell, but then there
are numerous people both educat-
ed and uneducated who write and
spell atrociously. AS a matter of
fact, there is no more convenient,
ceitful and misused expression in
the English language than an edu-
Gated man. 1t is not possible to
buy an education or to be given
one, for in order to get an educa-
tion it is necessary to be educable.
A knowledge of Shakespeare, for
example, can be purchased, but is
it possible to purchase an apprecl-
alton of him? Education is not so
much the quantity of your know
ledge as it's quality. If the quail
ity is good, then an educated man
may be defined as man whose at
titude toward life is based on
knowledge.-Ex.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
New Citizens Day
In Wilmington

Wilmington is planning to have
an Americanization Day, on July,
That the idea is an appropriate
one is illustrated by the figures
given below:
In 1910, there were 27,519
males over 2l years of age in Will
mington, of whom #,754 or 245
per cent were foreign born
whites. Only 2,S72 of these were
naturalized while $40 additional
ones had taken out their first
papers; of the remainder 2,771 or
39.5 per cent had taken no action
looking toward naturalization and
the original citizenship of 691
was not reported.
During the nine years interven-
ing since 1906, when the present
naturalization law went into eff
feet, a total of 1888 declarations
of intention to become citizens,
and a total of 69S petitions for
naturalization were filed, while
about $50 received their citizen
ship papers during the same time.
The need for increased educa-
tional facilities for the foreign
born residents Of Wilmington is
shown when, according to the 1910
census, out of total of 1868
foreign born whites, 4,265 ten
years of age and over were unable
to speak English, and 1905 ten
years and over were illiterate.
Only Il, or four per cent of the
1,049 foreign born whites between
the ages of Is and 20, and only 10
of the large number Of those over
81 years of age attended school.
The purpose Of Americanization
Day is to get all Americans and
future Americans together and
have them get the idea and later
Newark post., 1915-06-30
A Makeup Mans Mixup

In handling the slugs which
make up the lines in a newspaper,
and in separating the various
items, the makeup man some
times gets the lines mixed up and
they naturally read rather queer
AS an illustration of what can
happen, we cite the mixup of the
Bangor (PaD News a few days
ago when the printer got we'd
ding and an auction sale mixed up
with the following results:
william Smith, the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smith, and Miss
Lucy Anderson were disposed of
at public auction at my farm one
mile east, in the presence of 70
guests, including two mules and
II head of cattle.
REV. Jackson tied the nuptial
knot for the parties, average 1850
pounds on hoof. The beautiful
home of the bride was decorated
with one sulky rake, one feed
grinder and two sets of harness,
nearly new, and just before the
ceremony was pronounced the
Mendel and Sons wedding march
was rendered by one mich COW,
five years old, one Jersey COW, and
pno cham who aarryipr q hupc h
of brides roses in her hand was
very beautiful. She wore one light
spring wagon, two crates of ap-
pies, three racks of hay, one grind
stone of mousseline de sole and
trimmings with about one hun
dred bushels of spuds. The bridal
couple left yesterday on an extern
ded trip. Terms, spot cash."
Newark post., 1915-06-30
DAMAGE DONE BY CICADA
AND PARTIAL REMEDIES

used as points of secondary in
fection by other insects. The
worst injured limbs in such trees
should also be cut out, so that all
the vigor of the plant may be di-
rected to the remaining wood.
The healing process may be accel-
Grated by thorough cultivation and
the use of fertilizers on the land
about the trees attacked.
The scientists of the Bureau of
Entomology are keeping close
watch of the territory where the
locusts are due to appear, with a
view to minimizing the damage.
The Bureau will be glad to receive
reports of any occurrences of this
brood. Such reports should be
made about June 10, because
shortly after that date the COM
mon annual cicadas will begin to
make their appearances and there
will be likelihood of confusing the
latter with the periodical species.
Whenever the observer is in
doubt it would be we'll to send
specimens for determination. The
report should be filled out with
the name of the locality, includ-
ing State, county and town, and
the name of the observer. The
information given should include
the date of first appearance or
emergence of the cicada, the date
of its general disappearance, and
the numbers other words,
whether very numerous or scat
tering. The periodical cicadas
may be expected to emerge from
the middle to the end of May and
scattering individuals may be
found up to the middle Of June.
A small brood of the thirteen
year race of the periodical cicada
was reported in May, 1902, by
Mr.. George H. Kent of Sunolk,
Franklin county, Miss. This brood
is again reported by Mr.. Kent as
having reappeared this year. This
isolated record is the only one
we have of the thirteen-year
brood of this year.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Wilmington Free
Library Issues Report

The 5Sth annual report of the
Wilmington Institute for the year
ending February %, has been is
sued, together with the 21st an
nual report of the Free Library.
The library has many patrons
throughout rural Delaware.
The report Of tie treasurer
Frederick H. Robinson, shows re-
cepits during the year Of S27,938.
40; disbursements, S25.097 81;
balance $2,840.S3. rhe Lib, arian,
Arthur L. Bailey, reports the ac-
ton Of Wilmington City Council
in agreeing to appropriate : per
cent annually Oh any sum raised
for building purposes not exceed
ing 100000, and in September
such a contract was signed.
On March /, 1914, there We're
79,237 volumes in the library !;
5,O23 volumes were added during
the year, 1886 were worn out and
discarded, making a net increase
Of 1881. The net registration of
borrowers at the end of the year
was 16,400, an increase of $50
during the year., The total circu-
lation of the year was 262,0O4, an
increase of 1896.
The juvenile department reports
an increase in the circulation of
6,92S over the preceding year. The
Fairgrounds were kept supplied
with books from this department.
At the Rockford Branch the cir
culation for the year was 1880,
an increase of 9S6. The number
borrowers registered at the end
of the year was SIS.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Wedding At Delaware City

Miss Anna E. Hemphill and Mr..
George Sauerwein, Jr., were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Hemp
hill, in Delaware City on Wednes-
day, June % by Rev. o. B. Rice,
pastor of the M. E. Church, in the
presence Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Laura Adkins was matron of
honor and Albert Hemphill was
best man. After wedding sup
per the bride and groom left for
New York where they sailed for
Panama, where the latter is fore
man of an engineering corps en-
ployed on the canal. They receiv-
eel many gifts, including cut glass
and silver.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Found Long Lost Ring

Paul Weber, baker of Middle
town, while cunning on Charles
Fineaur's farm, near Riackbird, in
1901 lost plain gold ring used at
his wedding which he wore as It
had ceased to fit any of his wife's
fingers. Search was made for the
ring without result. One day last
week while picking Strawberries
the ring was found lying on the
ground. The field in which it was
found had been repeatedly plowed
and cultivated in the past fourteen
years.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Ordinary repellent substances,
such as kerosene emulsion or car
bolic-acid solutions, seem to have
very little effect in preventing the
oviposition of the seventeen-year
locusts scheduled to arrive this
season. Some recent experiences
however, indicates that trees
thoroughly sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture or a lime wash are apt to
be avoided by the cicada, especial
ly if there are other trees or woods
in the neighborhood on which they
can oviposit. The most reliable
means of protecting nurseries and
young orchards is by collecting
the insects in bags or umbrellas
from the trees in early morning or
late evening, when they are some
what torpid. Such collections
should be undertaken at the first
appearance of the cicada and re-
peated each day.
Vigorous young trees often re-
cover in three or four years from
tn effects of a loss of, or injury
to, a considerable percentage of
their branches. However, it is
difficult to overcome the unsym-
metrical appearance which will
commonly result from the indis-
criminate pruning often neces-
sary as result of the female in
sects' work.
The worst affected branches
should be removed. The less in
jured limbs may be coated on the
wounded parts with grating wax
or moderately hard soap. These
protective coverings should be re-
newed at least once a year, pre-
ferably in the spring, until the
wounds are entirely healed over.
1t may be expedient, in the case of
a badly wounded recently budded
or grated tree, to cut it back
nearly to the bud or graft, so that
an entirely new top may be made.
In the case of older trees, the
main object of treatment is to Sc.
cure the rapid healing of the
wounds and prevent their being
Newark post., 1915-06-30

To tell you of the seeming miracles wrought
by the hand and brain of Luther Burbank and their
history would require many large sized books.
You now have the opportunity of diverting the
great Burbank genius right into your own garden.
1t has always been his desire to share with the
world the results of his years of creative effort and
the opportunity is offered you to enjoy the
fruits OF labor-to grow the extraordinary flowers
and vegetables that he has been years in creating
to have garden that will be unique, beautiful and
profitable.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
An Appeal For The
Children Of France

Although Americans have shown
a ready generosity toward the
stricken and needy people of Eu
rope since the beginning of the
present great war, a relief plan
just organized in New York, is be-
lieved to hold a stronger and
straighter appeal to this nation
than any previous one of kindred
nature. This plan was inaugu-
rated by Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Treasurer of the Secours National
which has been sending food and
clothing to the destitute aged peo-
pie, women and children in France
The object of this new work is to
send kits containing necessary ar
ticles of wear to the babies and
little children of the destitute and
devastated sections of France.
There is a double appeal to this
work. First, it does not seek in
any way to furnish aid to the bel
ligerent or fighting branch of the
French nation. Second, it does
aim to give greatly needed aid to
children-to little children who
are in need and helpless. There
are thousands of these little ones
in France today, homeless orphans
who are in rags or completely des-
titute of clothing. These are the
children the Secours National pro-
poses to help.
1t is no reflection upon the
French Government that this dis
tressing condition exists today.
That peaceful cultured nation
was precipitated into a war of de-
fense and, against odds, has work
ed wonders in sustaining its army
and caring for non-combatants.
But France cannot accomplish
miracles and it is from America
that help for these children must
come, children whose great grand
fathers a hundred years ago
fought to make America free.
1t is now the time of year when
Americans-blessed with the lib
erty France helped to win for her
are enjoying the benefits and
pleasures Of vacation. These lit
tie children of France are suffer
ing for the necessities of life.
Would it not be beautifully ap-
propriate for Americans to give
part-only a small part-of their
vacation funds for this worthy
cause?
Will you help these children?
Arrangements have been made
whereby the cost of each kit is
held to the small amount of two
dollars ($2). Free transportation
is furnished by the French Gov
ernment while safe and advan-
tageous distribution of the kits is
; guaranteed by the American War
Relief Clearing House in Paris.
All subscriptions should be sent
to Mrs. Whitney Warren, Treas
urer, Secours National, 16 East
47th street, New York City.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

No other store i'll Newark can sell you original
Burbank seeds. The prices are moderae-no more
than you would have to pay for average seeds Of
good quality.
The securing of this exclusive right to sell
Luther Burbank original seeds is but another nd.
cation Of the progressive policies of this store to
give the unusual at all times. Look for the Bur
bank seal upon every package of seeds you buy
1t is the Sterling" mark of quality and genuine.
ness, and for your protection
Newark post., 1915-06-30

the habit of thinking and acting
together, in terms of one language
and with common understanding
of American ideals and institu-
tiOns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-27
WIFE MURDERED, HUSBAND
AND GIRL ARE ARRESTED

Arkadelphia, Ark. Oct 27.- Edward
Dixon. a carpenter. and Mrs. Claude
Buck. young married woman, were
arrested here today, the officers say,
as a result of suspicious circumstances
attending the death of Dixon's wife
October 1st No formal charges have
been preferred against either. Mrs.
Buck and her husband are separated.
According to Sheriff Golden, who
made the arrests, Dixon and Mrs. Buck
were sweethearts before their marri-
ages. She sheriff says he has inter
eepted letters that passed between the
two before the death of Mrs. Dixon
and that these letters justified him in
arresting the couple. Mrs. Dixon's
body has been exhumed and the organs
sent to Little Rock and Memphis for
"hern cal analysis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-27

of Pittsburg county, can be taken as
true. She continually quarreled ct
him when at home, refused to COOK
his meals or keep the house clean.
ruined his practice as physician in
three cities in which they lived, then.
when he tried farming, she drove off
the tenant whom he had employed.
DR. p. S. Kaadt now living at SCI
pio, this county is the petitioner
When the Kaadts we're married In
Waukeegon, ILL.,. Doctor Kaadt had a
lucrative practice in Clinton, ILL.,, but
Mrs. Kaadt made 1t so disagreeabia
for the patients who called by tele-
phone or in person that within few
years she forced him out of the prst
tice, They came to Haskell, Okln
and bought farm, but Mrs. Kaadt
made 1t impossible to keep a tenant,
Or, Kaadt alleges. He again triei
practicing medicine. first in Chicago.
then in Portland, Ore, but the same
trouble arouse in keeping patients.
Mrs. Kaadt now holds title to the
farm near Haskell and there are sew.
eral producing oil wells on the place
which bring daily income of s40O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-27
UNCEAs|NC MISERY
Some Guthrie Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tle peace for many sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one contin-
nal round of pain. You can't rest at
night when there's kidney backache.
You suffer twinges and "stabs" OF
pain. annoying urinary disorders,
Ian eness and nervousness. You
can't be comfortable at work with
darting pains and binding dizzy
spells. Neglect these ailments and
serious troubles may follow. Begin
using Doans Kidney Pills at the first
sign OF disorder Thousands have
testified to their merit. Guthrie
readers will find convincing proof of
merit in the following testimony:
]. w. Hager, retired farmer, Mar
shall. Okla, says: 81 was annoyed
4 great deal by too frequent PASSAGES
Of the kidney secretions. especially
turing the night Nv back often be-
,aue lame and sore. handicapping me
when I did any work that required
stooDing. Doan's Kidney Pills reliev-
ed the kidney weakness and made
ne feel much better in every way
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that oIr. Hager had. FosterMilburn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-27
THE CENSUS AM Eastwood

(From the Eastwood Corners Hustlerl
The result of the federal census oi
the town of Eastwood Corners, which
was taken in June, has just been an
nounced from Washington. The Hust.
Ter is proud to inform its readers that
our enterprising village contains the
grand total of 637 inhabitants. Isl
Think Of it! Six hundred and thirty
seven inhabitants! Ten years ago our
population was but four hundred, the
increase during the last decade being
more that fifty per cent If this ratio
keeps up, and there is no reason to
doubt that it will, it is plain to be
Eeen that our hustling berg has a glo-
'rious future before 1t. At this rate OF
Increase, as anyone can compute, by
1850 we will have population Of
$500; in the year 1000 we will have
10000; and in the year 2090 Eastwood
Corners will roll up the mighty total
bf 1.400,000 citizens, a population ex-
ceeded by that of but seven cities in
the world today! Hurrah for Bass
wood Cornersl 8