davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
SONG s TAE NOE Of HEALTH.

The suffragettes erc with us. Yet
We must here acknowledge the fact
that only male canaries sing. There
are no Tetrazzinis lawpng the BIRDS
also, II Is true that q domesticated
male canaries sing.
When male canarics are given good
tnt0rage, gentle care, and are kepo I'm
splendid health, they become mighU
midget Carusos. Radiant health is just
as needful for canaries, as it is for
the members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Song is the index Of health in birds
as well as man. Plumage tells the
same story Al bird in perfect physi-
cal condition and feather is the only
kind we ought to have. The Phila-
delphia Bird Food Company are max
ers Of food that keeps birds healthy,
happy and clever Bird Mamma is a
food, q stimulant and tonic. The
famous canary breeders Of the Saint
Andreasberg, one Of the Harz noun
tains in Germany, use and recommend
this preparation. You can buy Bird
Mamma OF your druggist or q package
viii be mailed to yea Cor Is cents in
stamps.
Orange Color Food. produced by the
Philadelphia Bird Food Company. is
inducive to that beautiful deep yellow
color the glory of healthy canaries,
This is food-not drug. 1t is used
during the moulting season and while
the feathers are growing on young
birds. It is put up in half-pint bot
ties and sells at Is cents.
Some valuable books are issued by
this company, which ought to be in
the possession of every bird-owner..
1.-THE Bird Fanciers' Handbook" vol.
ume Of 30 pages, Wcl illustrated, will
tell you all that is necessary for the
care Of your birds. This book will be
mailed on receipt OF Is cents The
book and package of Bird Mama
win be mailed for . cents. Orange.
Color Food, Bird Msnna, one 32-page
and one 120-page bird book will all be
mailed to you on receipt of so cents.
Note: Bird Mamma is sold only in
white metal caps, with the trademark,
p. b. F. Co. in red. Take no chances
with your birds life by giving him
dangerous limitations. The Philadel.
phia Bird Food Com any, 400 North
Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

William Bradbrook, one Of the young
soldiers indicted week ago on a
statutory charge, surprised the court
today by changing his former plea of
not guilty to guilty. He and Frank
Oldham had been arrested in company
with two girls under Is years OF age
and the girls were sent later by Cir
cult Judge Whitney to the reform
school. Judge Ashford, before whom
Rradbrook confessed guilt today. has
suspended sentence until the case of
Ol3hcn is called tomorrow and pro
n0uncenent OF the penalty may be still
further continued at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Bids for about 1000 items covering
practically everything needed in sup
plies for the various departments and
bureaus of the MUNICIPAL government
to June So, 1915, were called for to-
day by City and County Purchasing
Agent E. ]. Bolts. The tenders will
be opened by City and County Clerk
Kalauokalani on March 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
HAWN. DREDGING
Low Bidder ON
WORK IN HARBOR

The Hawaiian Dredging Co. proved
low bidder for the Honolulu harbor
additional dredging contract, when
proposals were OPP I'D this morning
at the u. s. engee he o4ce. Three
concerns were in he fi(ld for the
work, the figures q cubic yard being
as follows: HaW. an Dredging Co.,,
II As cents; Stan lard Dredging Co.,
"a "a cents; Lord Young Engineering
Co, 81 cents.
The work includes the dredging of
the east side of the harbor TO q mini
mum depth Of 35 feet to e harbori
lines, as far seaward as bn No. s,
the removal of small opposite
Fort street, and some a The
north end of the harhjo The(pfii-I
mum amount Is 26O, coo hbic 'y&fds,
which would make the Walue of the
contract SAG, $4,000, but there is a
chance that additional deepening will
be ordered, as about sos, 200 is avail
able for the work 81
Dredging the harbor right up to the
east lines will necessitate the removal
of several boat houses and buildings.
including the Myrtle Boat Club house
and Young Bros boathonse.
Work win be started as soon. as the
contract is approved in Washington.
g;-s -
week. Admission win be free to asso-
citation members and their friends.
Tickets may be obtained at the Y NJ.
G. A. office
Funeral services for Jose Vieira,
who died Friday, were held yesterday
from the undertaking rooms of M. e.
Silva at Nuuanu and Kukui streets. In,
terment was in the Catholic cemetery
on King street. Rev. Father Ildefonse
officiated. Mr. Vieira was ~ years
old and a native of Portugal
With figure of s2945, j. C. FossI
was the lowest bidder for the contract
to build the Wood Valley road in the
Kau district on Hawaii, tenders for
which were opened at superintendent
G. r. Forbes office Saturday. FossI
agrees to do the work in 40 days.
Other bids were: A. A. Wilson, $4,000
and $2112, so days; William Cullen,
$4,000 and $3.50, 80 days.
Machinery is to be installed this
week in the American Can Company's
new factory at Haiku, Maui, and the
plant viii begin manufacture about
April 1. The factory, said to be one
of the most modern, is expected to
turn out at least 10,000,000 cans for
the Valley Island packing plants dur
ing the year. Superintendent H. Kin
berg arrived from San Francisco on
the Lurline last week. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

The members of the federal grand
jury will meet at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning in the federal building.
It is expected that the jury will COM
plete its work this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
hogany broDn

and the new shade Of tan promi-
ses to be the popular feathers in
Mems Spring Shoes-We've got
them a plenty both the Picadilly
and Dartmouth models.
Blacks. too, of course. in the
more conservative lasts.
Cloth Tops, lace Or button.
Rubber Soled, black or tan.
Packards or Ralstons,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
Franklin Shoes, $3.50, $3.50
For the Fox or Turkey !"
7rotter, New dance Oxfords Z.
s. patent leather non-slip so1es,
3 <. '' Z $500 4
Gun.metal Pumps. flexible ia e
4 soles, =. $500
~ soisa q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
THE YEAR AT PlTTsFoRo
An Average of 81 Patients Treated
Each Day at the Sanatorium.

The seventh annual report of the
Vermont State sanatorium at Pitts
ford has just been issued. The. re-
port shows that during the past year
80 patients have been admitted to
the sanatorium and total of 1913
have been treated. Eighteen were
refused on account of the reports OF
the examining physicians, which
showed that the cases had progress
ed too far for treatment at the sana-
forum. OF the 81 patients discharg-
ed during the year, the disease has
been apparently arrested in IL cases,
81 We're quiescent and rs improved,
while sixteen failed to improve while
at the sanatorium. One died The
average number treated per day last
year was 1868, which was more than
OH the previous year when the aver
age was 1881 One page of the report
is devoted to a memoriam to the late
DR.. D. C. Noble OF Middlebury. who
was one of the original trustees of
the sanatorium, medical examiner
and who was always deeply interest
ed in the work carried on there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
International Bible students Association
ST. LUKE, ".

10. And he came TO Nazareth,
where he had been brought up: and,
as his custom was, he went into the
synagogue on the sabbath day. and
stood up for to read.
II. And there was delivered unto
him the book of the prophet Esaias.
And when he had opened the book, he
found the place where it was written
Is. The spirit of the Lord is upon
me. because he has anointed, me TO
preach the gospel to the poor, he hats
sent me to heal the brokenhearted to
preach deliverance to the ,captives,
and recovering of sight to the blind,
to set at liberty them that are bruised,
10. To preach the acceptable year
of the Lord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE
Annual Meeting Held at Burlington
Tuesday.

Burlington. March 17.-The annual
meeting of the trustees of the Yer
mont Anti-Saloon League was held
in the assembly room at the Y. VI.
c, A. building yesterday, opening at
eleven o'clock in the morning. Thee
was an unusually large attendance AT
the days sessions and much interest
was manifested in the business tran
sacted. The Hon Frank Plumley of
Northfeld presided and gave brief
address concerning conditions as he
found them at Washington, referring
especially to the great change in the
attitude OF congressman within the
past twenty years
The report Of the. treasurer, +. $.
Pease, showed total income for the
year OF $6.120.S4. current expenses OF
s5.67s6I. which with the payment o.
an old debt of s434.9S leaves bal
ance OF s7.24 in the treasury.
The report of the superintendent,
the Rev G, H. Smith stated that dur
ing the year the league had been m
corporated under the laws OF the
State and had adopted new bylaws
bringing its organization into full har-
mony with the National League. The
old debt has been cleared up. The
league helped in the no-license cam.
paign in which the license saloon
towns were reduced to the lowest
number since the present law went
into effect The league also took an
active part in the effort to secure n
prohibitory amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States and WAS
largely instrumental in securing the
passage of State prohibitory refer
endum. The report also showed that
149 addresses had been delivered by
league speakers during the year 20
audiences aggregating 10000 people,
and 100 illustrated lectures to total
attendance OF 1000. There has been
a circulation OF $4,000 copies of DIR.
David Marvin's leafet, alcohol Not
a Stimulant but Narcotic" and 5000
no-license leaflets have been distribut. \
ed
The. following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: President
the Hon. Frank Plumley;. vice.presi.
dents, the Rev. j. S. Braker A. G. 4
Whiting and the Rev. II. L. BalloB;
secretary, c. p Cowles, treasurer. +.
S. Pease; auditor, o. p. Ray; superin.
tendent, the Rev. c. II. Smith
Resolutions were adopted as TO
ows.
Whereas. We meet today in the
midst of such encouraging progress
n the temperance movement in the
State and nation; therefore.
Resolved, That We express oui
over the rapidly incress-
ng strength OF the movement toward
rational, prohibition, especially as
hown in the recent majority vote Of
he House of. Representatives in fay-
n of the Shepard-Hobs bill, and
hat we commend most heartily the 1
support given. by our President, the
Ion. Frank Plumley .>..
Resolved, That we express our graf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
ST. MATHEW XIV

3. And as he sat upon the mount
of Olives, the disciples came unto him
privately saying, Tell us, when shall
these things be? And what shall be
the sign OF thy coming, and of the end
OF the world? 4,
"a. For then shall be great tribula
ton, such as was not since the begin
ming of the world to this time, no, nor
ever shall be.
3 90 And except those days should
be shortened, there should no flesh be
saved but for the elects sake those
days shall be shortened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
VERMONT LAWYER ENLisrs
Montpelier Hears That Senter, Jrs
Has Joined Canadian Regiment.


Montpelier, March 16.--John II.
Senter. jr., local attorney who was
admitted to the Vermont state bar
last fall and who was candidate for
the Office of grand juror at the March
election, has enlisted with a Montce-
al infantry regiment, according to
the statement OF local young man
who went to the Canadian city with
Mr. Senter last week and who has re-
turned to this city.
Information of Mr.. Senter's action
has not reached this city in the form
OF letter, but his enlistment seems
to be an assured fact and has caused
much surprise among his many ac-
quaintances.
The regiment in which he has ,en-
listed expects to be numbered among
big contingent of troops to go 20
the front in Europe. Senter has had
military training having been a men,
Der of Company II, V. n. g., several
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

itude for the success OF the move.
ment leading to the passing OF the re-
ferendum bill; that we commend Che
untirIng efforts of Francis Z. Perry
of Brattleboro and others associated
with him in our Legislature in their
measure. and to our Governor for his
support of it.
Resolved, That in the interest o.
sobriety and good citizenship in our
commonwealth, we urge the hearty
support Of the proposed law, and we
pledge ourselves to use every legiti'
mate effort to secure its adoption by
the people Of Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
The Drysdale Mems Store
Your Wardrobe for Spring !?


that look
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

is an antisiptic, healing ointment Tor
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases II contains no harmful drug.
yet is a powerful germicide and heal
ing emollient. Much study and many
experiments have proven repeatedly
that no remedy can compare vita
Unguentol for the quick relief aud
positive cure of eczema and skin
troubles. Harold, w. Cole pharma.
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
OPTIMISTIC REGARDING SPRING T.

OPTIMISTIC REGARDING SPRING TRADES
- Very much SO sort OF perpetual expidemic here
abouts-perfectly natural for to expect each new
surpass the previous in selling records
The year 1914 treated little kindly than
1918. With the generously enlarged assortrents just
assembled here we feel justified in expecting 1918 to
do the expected and keep Going up Starved stocks
will surely develop sickly business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY.
Nevada Citizens Favor Bond ne City in
Sum of $4,000 to improve Service.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Nevada Feb. 1S-At meeting of
the Nevada Commercial club, held
Monday evening, the proposition Of a
further water supply for the city Of
Nevada was discussed The city is
sadly in need of a further supply and
the citizens have been considering it
seriously for some time Prof. 5. II, NJ.
Byers of Iowa State College. head of
the geological department. was invited
over. TO discuss the situation and gave
a very comprehensive talk as 10 the
strata in which sufficient supply Of
water might be found.
To sink a well TO the desired distance
probably over 400 feet II was esti-
mated that the cost would be in the
neighborhood of $4,000 After local
citizens had expressed their opin-
ion on the matter and especially upon
the need of sufficient supply Of va
ter for fire protection and the users
of the city, an unanimous expression
was made that the council bond the
city in the sum Of $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of sinking a we'll upon the lots
Just south of the present deep well
which is owned by the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Marshall county, ss.
TO Henry S. WEIGH and Bertha Ryd-
berg and - Ryberg her husband.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office Of the clerk
of the district court Of Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, the petition Of Eugene Traver
claiming of you that you are indebted
to him in the sum Of seven hundred
eighty and 03-100 dollars, together
with interest, costs and attorney fees
by reason Of certain pronlisory note
executed by H. G. Stouffer and Celia A.
Etouffer, bearing date Oct %, 1910.
and due in three years from date with
per cent interest and asking judy
ment thereon in said sum, and also
asking for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage of even date Herewith, Sc
curing said note. said mortgage being
executed by said II. G. Stouffer and
Celia A. Stouffer and conveying the
west 90 feet more or less, Of the south
40 feet of the south naif of block %.
Gilman, Iowa, in said county, which
mortgage and Indebtedness was duly
assumed by you, said petition also asks
that your equity of redemption be
barred, and that whatever interest or
lien you may have in said premises be
held Junior ana INFERIOR ID PidihtlIi 5
mortgage, and asking for other relief,
and that unless you appear therein and
make defense thereto on or before noon
II the second day of the next term of
said court, to be begun and holden in
NarshaIltown, in said county, on the
eighth day Of March. 1915, your default
viii be entered and judgment and
Z = .EfSS rendered against you as prayed.
ED p. MALMBERG.
Attoynav for Plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Southern Io1Ua Items

body desiring good musicll COMPOST
ton may go to the }ublic library, get
it in sheet or book form as the case
may be. depending IN whether u IS
song OF an opeis' .na., ,iI5a = novel
.r,,n iihrary trustees ordered this new
,l.,,, Installed at the last meeting OF
tbe hoard and If VIII be IN working
30, &c COON az INC aases 20 contain
mo music can be obtained.
Sreston
About fifty years ago j. - f." ms
then soidlef IN the siNii wa "a7 o'''
day Washing ms clothes IN liie
/ near Chattanooga Ae!lh.' .ei,
needle, which was IN the clothes, ian
1ulI Iensth lhto the heshS par W mo
thumb lie SGceceaed ~ cHsfac'!is
part OF 1t and then went at once 10 Tue
army physician VINO was uhapie ~
md the remainder Inc "ouhu was
soon healed ana was loreottei' INN
some time ago, "hen Mr. Ewing ,e1t
his wrist getting sore, anu one uas
discovered that 1t was inc reiiaihue'
OF the needle whlch was causing .,ie
trouble. he succeeded IN rehio'i"k ti1
INCH and a half long from his wrist
just below the thumb, but the wound
| did not heal Mr.. Ewing was in this
| city consulting one of the local doc
tors and having the wound dressed.
davenport
/ A case which has puzZ1ed county
| Attorney Henry A. JaoenS ~ that o.
Mrs. A. Cmberger, an aSed woman
residing on Wall street Davenport.
Mrs. Umberger and her daughter are
living III small house which is Gov
cred with filth. For the l'ast twenty
seven years the mother ana daughter
have been living on the county and
! their neighbors. Mrs. Umberger claims
that the county owes her living and
must support her. Several days ago
an attempt was made 70 remove the
aged woman and her daughter to the
Scott county poor farm but she re-
fused to go 1t was then discovered
that the woman owned the house in
which she lived and was not a pauper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
SEWARD LEMLEY, OF NEAR
WEBSTER CITY, MYSTERIOUS
~ DISAPPEARS.
LEFT HOME MONTH
AGO FOR ILLINOIS
Went to Visit Sweetheart at Cham
paisn, and Planned to Go to West
Virginia, Where Father Reside
Iowa Relatives Fear Missing Man
Is Dead.

Webster City, Feb. ls.-Seward Lem
ley, brother of Franklin Lemley, who
resides on the A. F.. Bartlett farm east
of this city, left little over four weeks
ago for visit with relatives and friends
near Champaign, Ill.
On Jan. 25 he left the home Of friends
in Illinois by the way of Champaign
for Huntington, w. Va, and has not
been heard from since. Mystery sur
rounds the case and his relatives and
friends are certain that he has met
with foul play.
Mr.. Lemley is a bachelor about 80
years of age and has made his home
for the past eight years with his
brothers family, who have resided east
of this city for that length of time.
Went to Visit Sweetheart.
In January he decided to make visit
to his sweetheart in Illinois and from
there to the home of his father near
Huntington. w. Va. He wrote a postal
to his brother here, Just before he in
tended leaving for Virginia. and signi-
fed his intentions. Soon after this, his
little niece here became very ill and
they notified Seward Lemley Of her
dangerous illness as she was favorite
of his. No reply was received to this
They thought it strange and business
matters of a pressing nature which he
was to have written about came up,
but still no word was received from the
absent man. Monday letter was re-
ceived from the father in Virginia, stat
ing that he had received word of his
sons impending visit but had not heard
from him since. Efforts were then
begun at once by telegraph to locate
the man but with no success.
Brother lnaugurates Search.
His sweetheart In Illinois was reached
and she. too. had had no word from
him. Franklin Lemley will leave today
for the east in an earnest effort to
locate his brother.
The family here are nearly prostrat-
ed over the disappearance of Mr.. Lem
ley for he was man of peculiarly
gentle. mild disposition, and regular
habits He had on his person when he
left here. s125 and was TO have gone as
near as can be learned, by The way of
Indianapolis and Cincinnati to his des-
tination in West Virginia.
The family mourn him as dead for
they feel sure if he were living ne would
get word to them in some manner. They
believe he has been the victim of foul
MAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Traer and Vicinity.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Feb. 1s.-The following
are the officers of the newly organized
Farmers Bank at Clutter: President,
P. j. Foley: vice president. Albert
Simonsen: cashier, NJ. a. Caslavka:
assistant cashier, Louis Caslavka.
Directors: r. ]. Foley. William Joens
Albert Simonsen. o. d. Schlapk OIL, NJ.
A. Caslavka. Lorenz Lorenzen, and
Alfred E,woldt. There are some eighty
stockholders.
The trustees of Crystal township
have employed Dan Muirhead as road
superintendent for 1915. He gets 50
per day for himself and team. He
takes the entire township but the
dragging and grading. and will sub
let some of the work.
Traer Is to have a third bank This
time it is to be a farmers bank and
A. j. McGovern and a Mr.. Clark. of
Davenport, are the promoters. Al
ready $4,000 worth Of stock has been
subscribed. They have secured the
building now occupied by Willis Green
as a meat market and will have pos
session in side of thirty days This
will necessitate the moving Of the
meat market but as Mr.. Green has had
an option on the building now occu-
pied BY the Variety store for some
time It is likely he will take advant-
age Of it and close the deal. store room
and even lot room is at decided
premium N 'Traer these days.
The body of Mrs. Charles bravo, or
Oelwein. vas bought to Traer Tues
day for burial in Buckingham. She
was sister in law of Mrs Joe Burn
ham. OF this city, and until year ago
she lived on a farm near Traer