davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF
NAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Saturday. May I.

Saturday, May I. -- J
HiIo via way pos1s-Mauna kea,
str.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Sunday, May 2.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, str.
Hfio-Matsonia. NJ y. str.
Maui ports--Claudine. str,
Kauai ports -Kinau, str.
Monday, May 3.
Hengkong. Japan pOrts-TrnY0 Ma
~, Japanese str.
San Francisco-Makpra, GA str
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai, April
29.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Coney, Miss
C. K. Coney and maid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Rice, Rev. S. K. Kaulili, F.
4. Schmidt, H. Truscott, A. Andrew
o. Pruser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
NOTICE..

:; Stanley Strader's 7passenger1915
Packard. No. 1900, will hereafter be
driven by Charles Gulick. Phone 2511,
Young Hotel Stand. = 6150-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Peace, peace and there is no peace,
The dove of peace seems to have made
a mistake in sitting on cordite shell
instead of an egg. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Two hundred thousand bales of hay
awaiting shipment to one of the war.
raing European nations, were burned
when fire destroyed the warehouse Of
w. L. Edmondson at Houston, TeXas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Furnished cottage, 5 rooms. SIS Hotel
St, near Alapai st. N. ohtA
6132-tf ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

A blaze started in the laundry build
ing of the New York Refuge on Ran.
dall's Island. by two boys who escap-
ed in the confusion, was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
ROOM AND BOARD.

DR.. Thomas ]. Kemp. son-in-law Of
Senator Fletcher of Florida, was nc.
quilted by a jury in the police court
at Washington on q charge of illeg-'
ally prescribing morphine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Two bedroom. mosquito proof cottage.
Pnnahou St. gas range; $50 per mo-
Apply c. okimura, 1911 Kalakaua
ave. ol44-tIz
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Summer Schools at chautauaua. N. \

Summer Schools at Chautauqua, N. Y.
For many years registration in Chau-
tauqua's Summer Schools has annual
ly exceeded all previous records. The
reason is obviously in the excellent
service which is given by the corps of
university teachers and instructors
along professional lines Tw thou.
sand four hundred students and more
We're registered during July and An.
gust. 1914. The institution supplies
40 instructors, according to their req
ular catalogue. Ten college luilG,n",
and 500 separate courses are available
Nine hundred children are care! for IN
classes under their spr~ Ia department
These schools were organized in 1873.
by President William X. Harper Of III,
University Of Chicago nn3 have since
set an example whih h'S been the
standard for nearly all II" @fPat sum
mer schools of this Co1'ug.
Twenty sch iar&Ai,I r"titling the
holders to S"hm"r S.lIoo privileges
are given on aEl.Hniiy TO teachers In
Ohio. Penlny,vani., and New York
Bishop Vin@c!t's motto Education
Ends Only VIII Life" has rea
meaning fo" most people at Chau
tauqua. Men and women Of all ages
one or two being in the eighties, are
registered in the Su-mer Schools. All
show a keen interest and a youthful
enthusiasm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

ing, bring on rain, seems to be
pretty well disposed of by the
weather recol DIS IF Shoeburyness,
England. Here are tried out, al.
most daily, the largest guns made,
yet the locality has almost the
smallest rainfall in the United
Kingdom. We may say, there
fore, that producing rain by ex-
ploding bombs and shooting can
non, is failure. We do not be-
lieve the European war has any
thing to do with causing the
rainy weather we have had in
the United States.-Word and
Works.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
CHAUTAU0UA.
What the Word Means and Where It
Came From,

What the Word Means and Where It
Came From.
An Indian chief pulled big muskel,
lunge from the cool waters of a twen-
ty mile lake and properly called it
Chautauqua lake. Bishop Vincent and
his coworker, Lewis Miller of Akron.
O., sought a beautiful point on its
shores for their convention of Sunday
school teachers in 1874. And with
Bishop Vincent's popular ideas for ed
ucating folks of middle age and teach.
ing them how to enjoy life the place
grew into an institution at Chautauqua,
N. Y, that is now world famous.
The name is borne by five towns in
Illinois, Kansas, New York, Texas and
Washington, by many industries in
western New York state. by apartment
houses in New York city and by Il
sleeping car and ferry on the Hud-
son. The name has been adopted by
1000 popular limitations Of the orig
inal Chautauqua." The majority Of
these travel from place to place on a
Circuit" and are managed by indie,
pendent bureaus In the same way IL
circus is handled.
Chautauqua Institution has been In.
corporated OH the spot made famous
by Bishop John II. Vincent and is con-
tinued as an educational and philan.
thropic enterprise by board of trus.
tees under the presidency of his son,
George E. Vincent. president of the
University Of Minnesota,
The worlds greatest public forum
and one of the worlds largest summer
schools are held here during the sum,
mer months Of July and August
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
SUMMER PLAYERS At
CHAUTAU2UA, N. Y.
Wonderful Amateur Company Produces
Best Plays With Settings Of
5urlap and Pasteboard.

Wonderful Amateur Company Produces
Best Plays With Settings Of
5urlap and Pasteboard.
Few stock companies have ever at
tracted as much attention as the anna
teuE company of Chautauqua Players,
which produce the best obtainable
plays. both moGrn and classic, in the
big auditorium at ChIutauqua, n. Y.
NJ. Benedict Papot. who is an in
structor Of languages at Chicago uni
versity, directs the company of TWEEN.
ty and, with the common combinations
Of burlap and plstebCard backgrounds,
obtains effects that are pronounced
marvellous by the best critics.
NJ. Papot has long been known as
the best amateur stage director in
America" and has wonderful capac.
ity for cOntriving scenic effects. lie
Is hard worker and during the
Christmas vacation took his company
to New York city, wLere they produced
their repertoire under the auspices OF
the House of Play Foundation. at st
Marks church on the Bowery
The New York Times gave them higl
praise, and their stay had to be pro
longed to repeat several productions.
Everywhere there is now grea
vogue for amateur theatricals and fol
simplicity in stage effects. Chautau
qua has taken the lead in this respect
and her players have won applause
wherever they have gone.
Pineros Sweet Lavender" Clyde
Fitch's Nathan Hale" and Grundy's
"A Pair Of Spectacles" will be giver
this season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

The HoWe'S Great London Show
is coming here, and the date set
for it's coming is Tuesday, Aug
ust 81. Too much Importance
cannot be attached to the date
this show will be here, for no
one will care to miss seeing what
is admitted to be the very best
aggregation now before the peo-
pie. With three rings, splendid
menagerie and a museum full of
wonders, it is not to be surprised
at that it has attained the repu-
tation of being second to none.
The show is far from being a
new one as far as its title is con-
cerned, for it has been catering
successfully to the amusement
loving people for the past gener-
alton and is one of the few shows
that has endured and thlived with
age. This may be attributed
solely to the fact that it has al
ways kept just ahead of the times
and in advance of all other SINH
lar aggregations. Merit has al
ways been the motto of the show,
and this has been sustained above
all other considerations. AnOth-
er factor in it's success has been
the treatment that at all times
has been accorded its patrons.
Exaggerated forms of advertis-
ing have been eliminated from
it's advance heralding idle boasts
are foreign to it's policy, and, in
fact, there is nothing in any way
misleading that is tolerated by
the management Of this gigantic
aggregation. The patrons have
always been the first considera-
ton both as to their safety and
comfort and the quality of the
performance given them.
The show will arrive on its own
trains of double length cars and
will spread acres of canvas to
care for the people who will flock
to it. The main tent has a seat
ing capacity of 10000. All of the
tents are absolutely sun and wa
terproof, and the system of light
ing at night is, the most Lerfect
in use by any show.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
An AppIs Party.

An apple party is jolly way to en-
tartoin ones friends. and now when
the orchards wealth Is gathered is
inst the time to give it. Collect con-
genial crowd, prepare pleasant game
and dainty refreshments and your par
ty will be a success Here is good
game to start with: Inform your guests
that there are a number Of apples, In
pieces. hidden about the rooms. Give
each a little sack and bid them gather
the apples. The apples are In the form
sf letters-"a's." Fps" rs" ana "es
which have been cut from neWspa'
pers and pasted upon cardboard. The
guests begin a merry scramble. and
the one who succeeds in getting the
greatest number Of complete apples y
the prize winner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
WOMEN IRD0RSE CHAUTAUoUA
Strengthened and Encouraged by II.
Declares Noted Club President,

Declares Noted Club President.
From Chautauqua, n. Y, go back to
the million women Of the General Fed
Grated Women's Clubs strengthened
and encouraged and tell them Of that
place where a woman can be revigor-
ated and sent back home proud of that
noblest profession-being a woman"
said Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, pres
ident of this largest organization Of
women, in Il recent interview.
"WOmen everywhere are taking a
live interest In public affairs, civic and
social administration. Their minds
are open to gather facts. At Chautau-
qua they find the greatest preachers,
the best teachers, famous writer's and
statesmen.
"The democratic air of comfort and
infOrmality brings speaker and audi.
ence closer together. The rolling hills,
the pleasant walks. the bracing high.
land lake air strengthen the careworn
This combination makes every one
glad they are alive, whether woman or
man or child"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face,
head. arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just applya few drops of
soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie
quietly a few minutes. You will
get such relief and comfort! Life
and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today. 3 ounces for
25c., at all druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Ernn Father to Son.

"WeII, Bobby" said the minister to
the small son Of one Of his deacOns.
what is the news"
'sPoppeTs got new set Of false
teeth" III
'Indeedw said the minister, restrain
ing a desire to laugh. "And what will
he do with the old set?"
"Oh, | suppose" replied Bobby
they'll cut 'em down and make me
wear kansas City Star
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Miss Cena BeanblossOm has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Virginia.
Misses Isis Williams and Naomi
McGreevey spent Sunday with
friends in Covington.
Ora Evans and family of Ken
lucky are the guests of his par
ents on Martin street.
Herbert Schaffer and wife of
West Milton visited friends in
GreenvilIe last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Maybrun and dau-
ghter visited relatives in Rich
mond, Ind, the past week.
The McEowen ditch in Allen
township was sold Saturday to
John and Clayton Waggoner for
So, 2,794.
George W. Wiley of New Mad
ison, groceryman. filed a petition
in bankruptcy Monday, schedul-
ing his liabilities at SO, 1874 and as.
sets at S., O5O.
Mrs. Bow John and sons, Ken
meth and Richard. and Mrs. Man.
cy Hahn, left early Monday NOR
ming for Chicago to visit rela-
tiyes. They made the trip in
their touring car
Mrs. C. D. Slonaker, 48 years
old, died in their home south of
Coletown Monday of consump-
ton. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
The automobiles of Louis Hol-
zapfel and Harmon Hartzell were
in a collision at the corner of
Broadway and Fourth streets
Sunday evening, damaging both
machines somewhat, but no one
was injured.
Levi Minnich and wife of near
Painter Creek have returned
from six weeks trip through
Canada and the Pacific coast
states, during which they coy
cred some eight thousand miles
of country. He reports a vast "a
mount of grain yet in the fields
east of the Rocky Mountains,
much of which is still uncut ow-
ing to the rainy season.
Judge Bowman has made the
injunction perpetual in the case
of Lazarus Fourman versus The
St. Clair Manufacturing Co., Ed
ward Hansherger and Pierson &
Reid, thus making it impossible
for The St. Clair Manufacturing
Go. to obtain anything in the way
of damages from the firm of Pier
son & Reid. The case was the
outcome of an explosion in which
Mr.. Fourman was injured and for
which he was given verdict a.
gainst The st. Clair Manufactur-
ing Co. for damages.
Last Thursday and Friday were
reported as the coolest days in
August during the past twenty
four years. The temperature on
those days was So degrees, only
two degrees above that recorded
on August 25, 1891. During the
past fortyfour years there have
been five times when the tenn
perature was lower than So de-
grees in August, but with one ex-
ception the low temperature came
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
LOCAL BRIEFS


Miss Mary Whiteley of Chicago
is here visiting her parents.
Mrs. Anna Swope of Cleveland
visited Mrs. Jacob Sarff the past
week.
Mrs. o. W. Clapp of Palestine
was a shopper in Greenville last
Thursday.
D. W, Shiveley and family at
tended the Banner Fair at Celina
last Thursday.
E. C. Best and family attended
the Chautauqua at Richmond,
Ind, last Thursday.
Mrs. Captain Bigler of Gettys-
burg was the guest of Minor Nc
Cool and wife the past week.
Misses Anna Bier, Kittie Town
send and Clyde Whiteley returned
last week from their trip to the
Exposition.
Vaughn McCaughey and fami-
ly of Honolulu. Hawaii, are the
guests of his mother and other
relatives in this city.
Upon our roll of nonOr To-Day
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
Mrs. Catharine Erisman.
Misses Mary CulbertsOn, Kath-
arine Fitzgerald, Gladys Roland
and Pauline Murphy attended a
house party given by Miss Mary
Bess Christian at Sidney last
week.
The case of Harvey Baker ver-
sus Susanna Fourman on notes
due amounting to $6,5O5.19 was
settled out of court last week by
paying the notes. thus dispens-
ing with the sale of the farm.
The candle mold, waffle iron.
perforated tin lantern, bullet
mold, Colonial sword, fire dogs
and grease lamps on exhibition
at the log cabin on the fair
grounds this week were loaned
to the Pioneer Society by Simon
Arnold.
Eli Odell OF D elsie swore out a
warrant last week for the arrest
of Herman Locke, Jacob Brown
and Omer Ryan, young lads,
charging them with assault and
battery upon three other small
boys, and they were taken be-
fore Squire Brandon, who turned
them over to the Juvenile court,
they all being under 18 years old.
Mary A. Thompson, So years
old, wife of VIM. Thompson, who
resides near Bradford. was re-
committed to the asylum Friday
afternoon. This is the third COM
mitment for the unfortunate la
dy, she having sufficiently recoy-
cred the other two times to be
discharged, and it is the hone OF
her friends that she may fully re-
cover from this attack.
Mrs. Catharine Thornton, relict
of Squire J. G.. Thornton, dieC
last Thursday morning in hel
home on North Broadway of all
ments incident to old age, she be
ing past 83 years old at the time
Cf her demise. She leaves three
sons-two of whom reside In Chi
cagO, and Frank Thornton, WHIT
s:aor ~, Tho old horna nlaca
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Il
grees was recorded, also on Au-
gust 25, 1888.
Paul Warvel, nine years old,
son of ]. H. Warvel and wife,
died of typhoid fever Monday ev-
ening in his parents home on
East Third street. Funeral SER
vices Thursday afternoon and
burial in Greenville cemetery.
o. R. Krickenberger has ap-
pealed his suit against Mox Hoff-
man and others, ditch supervis-
Ors, to the Court of Appeals. The
case was recently tried before
Judge Bowman, who decided that
Mud Creek was not living
stream, but came under the head
of bitches, and could be ordered
cleaned out by the ditch super
visors.
Mrs. Jacob Ditmer died Satur-
day afternoon in their home on
Hiddeson avenue after an illness
of about year. She was born
at Pitsburg, this county, but has
resided here about all her life.
She leaves her husband and one
son. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon and her re-
mains laid away in a crypt in
Greenville's mausoleum.
Frank Boyer, day engineer at
the city water works plant, died
very suddenly about 5 80 Tues
day morning at his home on North
Main street. He had gone to his
stable to hitch up preparatory to
going to his work and a few min
utes after his wife heard him call.
She and her sister hurried to
his assistance and carried him to
the house, hut he was dead be-
fore they reached it, the result
of heart failure. He had been a
lifelong resident Of Greenville
and leaves his wife, two sons and
a daughter, the latter and one of
the sons reside in Indianapolis;
the other son, Arthur, resides in
this city. He was a brother of
James and Luther Boyer, harness
makers.
Query Editor Il heard a dis
cussion in regard to artificial
means of bringing rain. Has it
ever been satisfactorily brought
down in the west, or is it consid.
cred a complete failure?-Mar-
garet Rutherford. Brooklyn, NY.
It has been claimed by some
theorists that great battles have
always been followed by rain.
and it was thought the rain was
brought down by the explosions
of gun powder. Acting on this
theory in 1891, Congress made
an appropriation for a series of
experiments in Texas, which
were conducted by Gen. Dyren-
forth. Dyrenforth claimed he
was successful, but Prof. Hicks
called attention to the fact that
he always chose his storm per
iods as the time to make the eX-
periments. Prof. Hazen also
called attention to the fact that,
in some cases rain was actually
falling before Dyrenforth begar
to shoot off his bombs. Othe1
promoters travelled through Kan
sas claiming they could produc'
. rain whenever the farmers woulC
put up money to pay for the ex
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
p. o. SELLS RECEIPT TAGS
 FOR PARCEL PACKAGES

In accordance with recent regula- ton of the Post Office Department, the local office is now prepared to give receipts for fourth-class matter in return for a fee of one cent. The receipt tag is given for "one ordinary parcel of the fourth class addressed ito ..............." and states that it does not provide for indemniflcation A corner of the tag is marked off for the one-cent stamp which pays the fee.
 Tags which will show that the arti- cles have been delivered are also on sale at the post office. This tag is attached to the package, at the time of mailing and bears a one-cent stamp. When the package is delivered the tag is mailed back to the sender. No in surance element is involved in either of the tags.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
England to Extend Its Tax to Raise Funds.

LONDON Sept. 2l-Reginald MacKenna Chancellor of the Excequer outlined his plans today for raising the necessary for carrying into completion the expend- lures which the government contemplating The Chancellor said that at the close o the fiscal the debet England would be the neighborhood of eleven billion dollars The head of the excequer proposes largely increase the from the income tax by adding forty the existing tax and bringing within the scope of the law all of $65O year As the law present only incomes of 50 year taxed special tax is pro posed all incomes arising from the manufacture of war munitions and other essentials of the army navy as these manufacturers the biggest by the present ordinary conditions and MacKea thinks that should therefore be the heaviest contributors the support government The Chancellor said that he thought that factones should be taxed enough to keep their incomes down to normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
REMAINS KAYAK" SMITH
 HAVE BEEN FOUND

While carrying on his work in con nection with the investigation of the coal lands in the Boring Sea district, George Watkins Evans, discovered the remains of the body of Kayak" Smith a white man, who disappeared in that vicinity two or three years ago, and was believed to have committed sui. eide.
 Only a few of the bones were intact the remains indicating beyond a doubt that the man had been attacked by wolves. A rife and two or three shells were found a short distance to the right of the place where the body had lain. and from this, scraps of the mans clothing, and a knife which was marked. the identification of Kayak" Smith was made possible.
 Kayak" Smith came to Alaska many years ago, and was a very well known figure in the Katalla country. U. s. Commissioner Robt. D. Gray ordered the remains and the two weap- ons to be brought to Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
1 ] s NEX|CANS KILLED BY
 AMERICANS

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 21-From figures so far available it has been computed here that since the begin. ming of the Mexican bandit outbreaks along the border, 15S Mexicans have been killed by Americans, mostly U s. regulars or Texan Rangers. Of this number about 100 were killed ir. regularly, 50 were killed in open battle and the remainder were killed after being taken prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
Bryan to Confer With Wilson on Peace Plans

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-President Wilson and his former secretary of state William Jennings Bryan have ranged for conference tomorrow which it is expected the proposed tour of Bryan through the warning countries of Europe effort to bring about ueace, will be discussed Bryan would like to have the official O. K. of adminsra
 on his peace pans he intends urge the acceptance his proposals upon Germany the Kaiser being in his opinion the chief figure in the matter Bryans idea undoubtedly prises giving back of all conquered territory and he thinks if Germany will agree that his plan will be adopted by other The president has his ideas what peace plans would with the approval of the begerents and intends to take them up with Bryan eneavor the latters support.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
Send in your subscription now.

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
Uncle Sam May Recognize Carranza.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The Executive Council of the this city, prepared statement today asking the administration to recognize the Carranza in Mexico The ment that Carraza succeeded defeating the Villa battle after battle that the only opposition left is that conducted guerilla warfare and asserts that the recon
 ton of Carranza will long way in bringing about peman- cnt peace in Mexico and will aid materially relieving the abnormal conditions affecting the people the shortage of necessities of life.