davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

p. C. HALL was passenger from
the island Of Hawaii In the steamer
Mauna Kea.
ATTORNEY EUGENE MURPHY Of
Wailuku Maui. Is in the city for a
business visit S
JUDGE CHARLES f: CLEMONS
and Mrs Clemens have taken cot
tage at the Seaside hotel, WAIKIKI.
MISS ELLA cRIST. from Southern
California. was an arrival in the Mat
son steamer Matsonia today.
]. A. MAGUIRE was numbered with
the arrivals In the steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo this morning.
DR.. a. n. SINCLAIR win leave for
Kauai this evening to pick out site
for the tubercular home TO be estab-
lished there. 8
REPRESENTATIVE DIR. GEORGE
MUDDY has returned to his duties IN
the territorial legislature from a bust
ness trip to Hilo.
HARRY IRWIN Of Hilo Is in the
city en- a political and business mis-
sien. He was passenger In the
steamer Mauna Kea.
MRS. w. n. ECKART was a passen.
ger from the coast In the Matsonia,
to visit her son, F.. c. Eckart, man
ager OF Olaa plantation.
T. ]. FLAvIN. u. IS postal inspec-
tor, has completed tour of offices on
the island CT Maui. He returned to
the city in the steamer Mauna Kea. )
MRS. W. R. MEDovICH is an arri-
val in the Matson steamer Matsonia
today to visit her son. who is an Off
Ger in the United States naval tender
Alert.
MRS. BRUCE CARTWRIGHT has
completed an extended visit to the
Pacific coast and the eastern states.
returning to this city today IN the
~ q toou tAAiCI NluloOtAlus
j. LANGFoRD STACK and Mrs.
Stack. valet and maid from Chicago
reached the city in the Matsonia to-
day. They Will occupy their new
home for the winter months.
JAMES C. PARRISH, IT.. prominent
in San Francisco commercial circles,
is a visitor to this city, arriving In
the steamer Matsonia. He will remain
for some weeks In the islands.
JOSEPH s. BRuNDAGE, represent
ing q large mainland rubber company
is an arrival in the Matsonia to make
business tour of the islands He ex-
poets to- remain here Tor some weeks.
HORATIO w. ADAMS and Mrs. Adj
ans. prominent New York society peo-,
pie. are at the head 8f q small party
.ef eastern tourists I'd reach the city:
T. Cay In the Matson steamer NJ atsonla
REV. FATHER PHILIP is danger,
ously IN at the Kalawao mission, Mo-
Iolai settlement and Bishop Libert Of
Honolulu has despatched the steamer.
Mikahala 10 Molokai to bring Father.
Philip 10 Queens hospital here.
G. NAUBU, formerly secretary Of
the Japan Association OF America. ar-'
rived In Honolulu in the Matsonia to-
day from San Francisco. He will take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Utah is stepping along toward prohibition,
II won't be long until Hawaii is in the small
majority Of wet commonwealth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

The solemn manner IN which Congress goes
about tearing down all the work Of Uncle Sans
real military experts in laying out army and
navy programs constitutes one Of the world 3
greatest wonders how the statesmen get away
with it. The orderly process of keeping the
navy mp to standard is entirely shattered when
fine politicians get hold of the appropriation
bill. In eliminating the appropriat ton for q
hospital ship, the congressional conferees are
exhibiting their inability to legislate for the
navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Civic center is a.tnatter of civic sentiment
and Of civic sense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

MR. D. N. ANDERSON and Mrs.
Anderson Of Watertown, n. r.. ar
rived Id the Matsonia to spend few
weeks Ii Honolplu4 Mrs Anderson Is
the sister of r G. Lydecker, aIchivist
Of the territory IN the party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. VII
liam g. johnson pf Waterfowl and
Mrs. George A. Gibbs Of Chicago. The
party will stop ct the Moana hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

ATTORNEY EUGENE MURPHY Of
Wailuku. Maui. Is in the city for a
business visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

JUDGE CHARLES F. CLEMONs
and Mrs. Clemens have taken q cot
tage at the Seaside hotel WAIKIKI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
D0ESAdl,
lM0lIlON6

p. C. HALL was passenger from
the island Of Hawaii In the steamer
afauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

MRS. FRANKG. TAVARES, former
" Miss Ida Fernandes of this city, ar
rived from san Francisco in the Mat
sonia today While visiting on tn,
coast, Mrs. Tavares took in the sights
of the Panama Paciic exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

MISS ELLA cRIST. from Southern
California, was an arrival in the Mat
son steamer Matsonia today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

]. A. MAGUIRE was numbered with
the arrivals In the steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

T. ]. FLAvIN. u. s. postal inspec.
tor, has completed tour of offices on
the island CT Maui He returned to
the city in the steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

6. NAUBU, formerly secretary o
the Japan Association OF America. ar
rived In Honolulu in the Matsonia to
day from San Francisco. He will TAX,
the position OF associate editor will
the Hawaii Shinpo. the local DAN.
japanese newspaper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

MRS. w. n. ECKART was a passen
ger from the coast In the Matsonia,
to visit her son. F.. C. Eckart, man
ager OF Olaa plantation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

DIR. a. n. SINCLAIR win leave fol
Kauai this evening to pick out q site
for the tubercular home TO be estab
lished there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Where is the profit in beef cat tie? l walk my grain and hay and ensileage to market and get a good price. Then there is left at home the manure which is worth almost as much as the pro- ducts sold. Farming if proper ly followed is a fascinating busi- ness. l think of building land till it is worth $500 or $400 an aera or possibly more. and at the same time 1 am getting more than a money value out of it. The pure air, the inspiring sights and sounds, the joy of seeing things grow, all make life hap py. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

well. and everytime it changes hands somebody's goods twill sell. That single little dollar has thus a wondrous power to make somebody happy a dozen times an hour. It pays the bill and wards off i'll and ne'er it's power relaxes, to soothe the doctor, buy coalissand pay for clothes and taxes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

pay it to the butcher for the meat to give you strength; he takes it to the grocer from whom it goes at length, some pretty lace or cloth his better half to buy. or help to get her summer hat to make her rival sigh. The dry goods man sent on the coin to pay the maket bill, and though the coin is often spent it stays dollar still, and every time 'tis spent at home, some act of good is done; in booming local ipdust- ries it's bound to make them
 run. But if you take the shin ing coin and break the local chain, the chances are that from afar twill not return again. If once it passes out of town, the butcher and baker, the grocer and the dry goods man. the fur
 niture man and carpenter, the
 wagon mansand blacksmith, the
 shoeman and the printer, every one will lose the chance to touch
 the coin ere the setting of the
 sun. Just keep the little coin at home. just keep it moving
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
WILLISVILLE

The ground is getting very dry again.
 The Singing School is progress sing nicely.
 Some of our people went to the Hardshell meeting at Sil- oam. Sunday.
 Jas. Winbury and family and John Wreyt7rd visited at Mir. Ezell's, Sunday
 A. L West and family visited relatives al Hope last week.
 J. A. McLain was up from Davidson, Sunday,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
GRAPE NECTAR


 Nine tablespoon of unfermeut- ed grape jaice. six teaspoonfu;ls of lemon juice, one bottie of gin ger ale, three marashino cherries, three slices of orange, shaved ice in the glasses. Fill the glass es with ice, combine the fruit juic, and pour an equal amount into each glass. Place a slice of orange and a cherry on each, fin with ginger ale. - Margaret B. FoulEls. in Southern Woman $ Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
SAMUEL B. Gle;.

MT. s. B. Gee was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, June 22. 1843. He was thess son of John H. and Racheal Cobb Gee. He came to Arkansas with his father in 1859 and settled at Amity. From this place he enlisted in the Civil War as Confederate soldier, belonging to Company F, Monroe's regiment, was later transferred to Miss. District. His service to the cause, dates from the year 1862 to 1865. when he was honorably discharged. He was also Deputy U. s. Mar shalliduring the Brooks-Baxte war.
 He swas married to Elizabeth Adans in 1870. To this union were born six children.
 He is survived by three sons: Ira Gee and Dr. s. B. Gee, Pres colt, and Dr. R. l.. Gee, Hugo, Okla, and two daughters. Mrs. K. B. Hamilton and Mrs. w. w. Rice, Prescott; nine grand-child- ren and two brothers, Wm. and Ed. Gee.
 He homesteaded 160 acres of Government land near Emmet, IA years ago at the time of his marriage, and it was on this farm that all the children were born. Later he moved to Pres colt and for 35 years has been one of the leading business men of the city.
 His illness covered a period of several months. during which time he was calm and resigned and directed every detail of his affairs with business like pre- cision. He died July 26th at 6:30 D. m. and was inferred in DeAnn Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. A. o. Evans, ably assisted by Rev. W. C. Hays. The Honorary pail bearers being Dr. Arnold, o. R. Whitten, E. Y. Blakely. Judge Pittman, w. B. Waller, Chess Buchanan and Joe Walthall; fol- lowed by the active: Alex Vau- qhan, Perry Chappell, c. B. Andrews, Levi Moore, John Nich- els and J. M. Duke.
 His death brings to mind a fact. His father John I. Gee was the second deceased to be placed in the DeAnn Gene tary, which burying ground was given to the city of Prescott by ?. c. Hamilton, father of R. B. Hamilton, who is a son-iu-law of the deceased.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
THE DOLLAR

Just a dollar on a mission sent makes a lot of people glad each time the coin is spent, You
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHillS d FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. l: acts on the liver better than CaloInel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
Pupils RECITE AT THE
SCHOOL OPENING EXERCISES

The opening exercises at the Will
mington High School this morning
were marked by two special recita-
tlons and several announcements.
Those who recited were Francis Proc
tor and Miss Miriam Grubb. who
spoke ON "Thc Lincoln Highway by
Dr. Frank Crane, and "The Glory Of
the War by William \. Claiming
During The morning announcomontW was
made by Professor A. H. Berlin Of the
basketball game TO be played at II
o'clock on Saturday morning at the
Peoples Settlement House by the
girls basketball team versus the
lladdon Heights team.
II was also announced that the ia
Guilty of tho Wilmington High school
would present the Williams Colorod
jubilee Singers. who form double
quartettc In the auditorium OF the
High School on Friday evening.
March q This concert Is being given
for the benefit of the Teachers Re
tircment Fund Those who attend
will be given the opportunity of hear
ing the old plantation songs and the
negro folk songs sung as they have
never been sung before
Under the direction OF Miss Nell c.
Krummo the school sang. welcome.
Sweet Spring" "A Capital ship
"Tho Rose of Allandale." God Is
Our Refuge "Stoadfast and IN
shaken" and "The Vlolcts Fate"
Under the direction OF John d. Tay-
lor the orchestra played "Thc First
Violin by BOottgor and "Stand Pat,
by Roberts.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

"Mother' will open at The Playhouse
this evening, and Wilmingtonians are
assured of one of the best attractions
which the company has offered since It
has been at The Playhouse. Mother
is play which il entirely out of the or
binary. II teaches useful lessons With
out running over with sadness. and ~
deals with people and characters who
are real. II has been a success. ON the
road and a success Ia other cities. VIII
mington is fortunate in securing il.
Miss Jean Adair who played the part
of mother in the road company, will play
il with the stock company, and this will
add to the general enjoyment. The other
members of the company also have eN'
ccllcnt parts.
Tonight will bc Ladies' Night as
usual and ladies' tickets will bee sold
up to y. M After that time tho
regular prices will be charged. There
will he performances each evening
and matinecs on Wednesday and Sat
urday. The play brings out the full
strength of the company and VIII
mingionians will he offered an at
traction which is entirely different
from others which they have seen.
The original scenery will be used
Numerous inquiries have been re-
coived at The Playhouse concerning
the coming appearance of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company ON
March 10 and 20. There will be a
matinee on Saturday. This will be
+ the first time i'm years that Whining
! ton has been visited by a grand opera
company. This is the largest and best
one which travels. In addition TO
/ the large chorus and scenery the com
pany carries % musicians TO aug
ment the orchestras in the city
where it appears. Tic prices have
been place at a figure which are
within the reach Of all.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
MANY BID FOR
BIC COAL CONTRACT
PhiladelphianS Are Among
Those Who Would Supply
Department Fuel
DELINQUENTS
MAY PAY UP

Bids for supplying TIC Water Depart
ment with about 300 tons of hitumi-
, uous coal were opened at the meeting
ot the board this morning. The contracl
viii be- awarded between now and Apri
]. The bidders follow.
B. Nicoll Co. Philadelphia S307 ton
Thomas Noalc q Co., OF Philadelphia
s309.
E..R. Pusev Co.. s3l5.
Hamilton Coal Co.. $500.
Diamond lee and Coal Co., s3.26.
Martin Tomczyk, s326.
The bidders. several of whom were at
tho meeting, were requested TO furnish
samples OF the coal for test as soon as
possible.
Bills set up for collection January
! amounted 10 S2ia29l.SS. or this
amount over S2000O0 has been coll
locted.
Tho registrar reported excess bills
due the department of S1,24S.04, ox-
elusive of water furnished schools and
for fires. The board ordered the 10
day notice served upon the dclin-
uucnts
Chief Engineer llOopos reported the
number of motcrs placed from May rs
10 February 25, S,1G5
Captain Horace Wilson. a member
of the board. who has been spending
some time i'm California. was at the
meeting this morning r. Allen
Hillos, another member. is at present
in Maine.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
uncle BILLY heal
DANCES At Playhouse

Several hundred patrons at The
I Playhouse on Saturday night were en-
tcrtained by Uncle Billy Heal tho
| S3-year-old veteran OF the local police
force who proved that ne was still
young enough 10 "comc back" and he
did so by dancing jig on the stage
of the theatre. Tho "siunt" was ap-
prcciated by the audience. who gave
"Unclc Billy applause that would
have done credit 10 the greatest
operate star ON the road
The veteran officer was presented with
q box Of fine cigars by the management
of The Playhouse Tickets had been sent
10 the officer. who celebrated his SD
birthday or Saturday and hc was ac-
companic To- the theatre by his bosom
friend, Operator Andrew llurkins, with
whom Uncle Billy delights in recalling
,thc days of the war.
At the close Of The performance
while the Country Store was being
held. Uncle Billy's ticket number was
called out and he went 10 the foot
lights for his prize. Before this was
presented TO him hc was introduced to
the audience and he proceeded TO
dance a JIG for the benefit OF tire pa
irons.
Those who witnessed the exhibition
declared that tho Grand Old Man ac-
quilted himself with honors
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
.S12OO TO HELP
CITY Home Relief
Committee Hopes Amount
Will Be Increased TO
$500 This Week
THANKFUL FOR
SUCCESS OF PLAN

Wilmingtonian donated $1,000 on
Saturday toward the Home Relief
Committee. 1t was Self Denial Day.
AS il has been stated that the local
committee will require about S1,500
10 carry on its work until April l. the
committee hopes that the remand ar
of the money needed will be sent in
this week. Checks may be drawn
to the order of Mrs. Charles r. Miller,
Mrs Preston Lea, vicc-chairman
Mrs William G. Coke. secretary. or
AIRS Henderson Weir. treasurer.
The committee was delighted on
Saturday night when il was learned
that 81 200 had been realized from the
efforts OF the "Self-Denial Day" and
the committee EXPRESSES its thanks 20
tho Boy Scouts for their cndeayors,
the Wilmington Trust Company for
handling their funds, Manager Lane
of the United Five and Ten Cent
Store and to the Grocers' Exchange
Charles Cardwcll, for furnishing the
signs. to w. ID. HaddOck and Com
pany for making the signs, to the Will
mngtOn and Philadelphia Traction
Company and to Charles Topkis for
placing advertisements for them, and
also TO the local press
The bowls were placed at the follow
inc places: Fourth and Market. Sixth
and Market, Eighth and Market, Ninth
and Market. Tenth and Market, Third
aud King. Fourth and King, Sixth aud
King. Ninth and King, Fifth and Madi-
son. Eighth street market house, post
office. United Five and Ten Cent store
Delaware avenue and DUPONT, Washing
ton street bridge. jackson and Sharp
plant, Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpo.
ration. pusey and Jones Company. Pull
man shops, Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion. Seventh and Madison.
A bowl was placed at Third and
Franklin streets at the request of
II. H. Jones, and it brought in excel
lent returns.
Saturday evening there were bowls
at the Garrick and Majestic Theatres.
| Fourth and Market streets. Pennsyl-
vanit Railroad station, lobby of Hotel
DUPONT, entrance to The Playhouse
and Eighth and Market streets.
The committee has arranged TO
maintain the chutes at Tenth and
Fifth and Market streets all this wcek.
This will give those who have not do
mated their mite towards the work an
opportunity to do so.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
Police BUSINESS
IS falling OFF

Tho industrial depression is being
felt In the police circles according to
the records OF that department of the
city government. This is especially
true in the cases of arrests made as
the records show a falling OF within
the past three months. Drunkenness
also appears 10 be declining. The
records for February show 332 ar
rests, OF which 75 were for drunken
ness In January. 334 arrests we're
made and 73 were for drunkenness
I'm December there were S61 arrests of
which 1873 were for intoXication ana
in November there were 1893 arrests
in all
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

energy. There was always a fear ahG
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot fashes over my body.
| had place in my right side that was
so sore that ! could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good.
and never expected 10 get out again.
] got Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum II your medicines had not saved
me. But now | can work all dsy, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, ncrvous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house. children and husband
are no longer neglected, as ! am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies. and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. L. ID. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia T.. PinkhaEn Medicine Co..
lconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WORKERS ACTIVE
Will Hold a Number of
Final Meetings During
This Week
MAKING STRENUOUS
EFFORTS FOR VOTES

This Us suffrage week That means
that Wilmington sunragieis are go-
ing TO Doe as busy ass the provcrmal
teos holding opcn-uir meetings, par
Tor meetings and mass meetings. a
number of which have been planned
for this week
Tho FIRST meeting viii bc held to-
night whom Mrs Florence Rayard
Hilcs VIII address a parlor meeting
az The home OF the Misses Gibbons,
No. 2O7 Broomc street ON Thursday
evening Mrs. Florence Bayard llilles,
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs Edna S.
Latimcr, of Baltimore. win conduct
series of relay meetings. the FIRST ol
which will be held at Rockllnd at z
o'clock. the next ono being held at
Montchanin az 1870 and still another
one being held al Centrevillc at S.ll
o'clock.
On Friday noon an opon air meet
ing will be held in front OF number
of shops and factories. and on Fri.
day afternoon at 43O o'clock. an
open air meeting will be held at the
corner of Fifth and Market and Ninth
and Market streets. On Friday night
open air meetings will be hol,
through southwest Wilmington. on,
over Market street bridge. one Owe
Third street bridge and one on Mary
land avenue.
On Saturday there will ho a demon.
siration at the Court House al noon
I end In the afternoon speeches vii
be made at various corners alonl
Market street
no help tho local suffragisis IN
thoir work this week. Mrs uarr.
LOwonburg. of the Philadelphia Equa
Franchise Society; Miss Grace
! liillos. of Philadelphia. Miss Mar.
| Conkle, of Wayne. Pa. and Miss Min
mic Jackson. an industrial worker o
Baltimore. will arrive in the city oi
/ Friday and assist I'm conducting tn
| meetings on Friday aud Saturday.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
mass meeting will be held in the Carrie
Theatre when Representative Williai
Kent. OF California. and MIS- Thoma
Hepburn, of Hartford. Connccticu
president of the Connecticut Sulial
Association. viii speak
Miss McCuc viii address several 9
the labor unions.
Mrs. Lattimcr and Miss Vernon wi
spend most of the week in Dover. whcl
they will lobby Tor the suffrage bill.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
SATURDAY NIGHT ROW

James Phillips, aged sc years, col
orcd, OF No. sos Union street, was adj
mittcd TO the Delaware Hospital this
morning in an unconscious condition
and with his head and face badly
beaten Just how Phillips was in
iured is not known by the hospital
authorities. Tho local police also
know nothing of tho case From what
could he learned. IL was said that
there was a fight in tho Union street
house on Saturday night and Phillips
was beaten. He is in serious con-
dition.
The injured man was taken to tho
Hospital in tho Phoenix ambulance
who said they had been informed shat
fight occurred in the house late Sat
urday night.