davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
LIIIIEtHIIINIEWl)

A. p. TAYLOR: l am preparing
a lot of booster stuff for Ed Towse to
take to the mainland when he leaves
here with the Arab Patrol. ~
j. WESLEY THOMPSON: Handl-
ing all the work of the United States
district attorneys office is pretty
big job. There is an unusually large
amount of work on hand now.
CHESTER A. DOYLE. Next
month when go on my vacation to
Hawaii with Judge Stuart I'm going
to send my friend Sen Hollinger a
real pet. There are still few zebras
in Kona! .
HENRY w. KINNEY: The office
of the department, of public instruc.
ton is being besieged by teachers who
want their summer salary. A good
many of them are going to the expo
sition for their vacations.
d. L. MAcKAYE: The new sys-
tenn of keeping tab on tuberculosis
cases Is working out In great shape.
The bureau is now able to learn more
about the patients, especially regard
ing their domestic conditions.
.: j. WESLEY THOMPSON: 1t is
wrong to say that l don't get along
with the newspaper men. They don't
bother me- When they come to me for
news tell them there is nothing do
ing and they go right away.
"A. T. LoNGLEY: If l can't get
away to the Coast on the Matsonia
Wednesday, I'll go on the next trans
port. fully believe that the project
of marketing Hawaii's pineapples in
the East can be carried out success
fully. -. +.
A. p. TAYLOR tacting secretary
of the Promotion Committee): With
the arrival this morning of the Lurline
from San Francisco, the total number
of arrivals by steamships in honolulu
from January l to June 90, comprising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

China revolution Topped off the long queues
and it is to be hoped that Mexico s revolution
will do something to the overgrown hats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

necessity for protective tariff for
Hawaiian sugar. .@.... 49,.
HAN-A1 SATOW, a member OF the
information office of Japan, is visiting
in the city for few days while on his
way to the exposition He is making
study here of business and advertis-
ing methods of local houses. .-....
A. P. TAYLOR, assistant secretary
Of the Promotion Committee, has re-
ceived word of his appointment as Ha-
wIaiian correspondent for Commerce
Reports, bulletin published by the
Department of Commerce at Washing.
ten. This IS the first time that Ha-
wafi has been officially represented on
the publication. -: .-..=. 90
MISS ELIZABETH L. HEEN, teach.
er at the Royal School, will visit tie
exposition at San Francisco. She
leaves in the Matsonla tomorrow morn.
ing. Miss Heen is a sister of VIM
n. Heen, deputy county attorney OF
the county of Hawaii. .... =. HI.
Mrs. ROY JOHN RISE of Pittsburg,
a passenger on the Chiyo Maru yes.
terday, suffered the loss of two beau
tiful bird of paradise plumes from her
hat when she stepped off the gang
plank of the steamer. They were re-
moved by Miss Hlene E. Sprinks, GUS
toms inspector. Pluinage of wild birds
can not be imported into the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Hawaii was greatly pleased with the recent
visit of the congressional party. The various
islands and communities were deeply interest
ed in the celebrities, their wives sisters, cous-
ins and aunts and, Judging from the comments
of the Honolulu press, it is fair to assume that
for long time to come many things in that
city will be dated from time before or after
the arrival of former Speaker Joseph G. Can
non and his party. TO the millions who did
not participate in this pleasant excursion, and
who have yet to experience the delights Of a
Vacation i'm the group, it will be interesting to
learn that when the Hawaians speed the part
ing guests they do not bid them goodby, fare
WE'LL an revoir, adieu so-long, or anything of
that kind. They extend their choicest aloha.
1l9 looks as if it might sound like the Eng
lish or American haloa, or halloo or hullo, and
shave thefsaihe meaning, but it is something
more nearly akin to bon voyage Christian
Science Monitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The giant Cunard liners Mauretania
and Pennsylvania. formerly plying be
tween English ports and New York.
arrived at the Dardanelles carrying
French and English troops
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

A. p. TAYLOR: / am preparing
a lot of booster stuff for Ed Towse to
take to the mainland when he leaves
here with the Arab Patrol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

necessity for protective tariff for
Hawaiian sugar. !. @..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

j. WESLEY THOMPSON: Handl-
ing all the work of the United States
district attorneys office is pretty
big job There is an unusually large
amount of work on hand now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

crease of 537 over the same period of
last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

CONGRESSMAN JAMES r. MANN,
who visited the islands in May. made
a speech before the San Francisco
Commercial Club on June II, in which
he impressed upon his hearers the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Mrs. ]. C. COCHRAN, the Misses F
and L. Cochran of Parkersburg, Wes
Virginia, were numbered with the pas
sengers in the Matson steamer Lur
line They will tour the islands be
fore returning to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

v. E. MACY, a passenger in the
steamer Lurline from the mainland to
day, will visit with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Cooke He acocmpan.
led Plat Cooke ad Miss Emily Cooke
to Honolulu. -: ~-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

DR.. F. A. PLUMM, a new inferno at
Queens hospital. reached the city in
the Lurline today, HessWili ct once
take up his new duties with the insti-
tuition. =. N..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

]. X. CHOY, Honolulu-born Chi
nese, who has completed course of
study at Columbia University, return
ed to this city in the Matson steamer
Lurline today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

MISS MARY DEITZ, a visitor from
Honolulu. was Knocked down by bi
cycle while boarding street car a
Twelfth street and broadway, sustain
ing contusions of the elbows.-Sal
Francisco Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
DR.. MONTESSORI
MAY ORGANIZE
SEATTLE CLASS

Seattle may have as n guest this
summer. DR. Maria MonteFaori.
founder OF the system Of education
now known by her name. who 10
coming TO America May !. after
which date she anticipates giving
class demonstrations and training.
according 20 Miss Helen Sheldon.
OF Seattle.
Dr. Montcsaori will commence
her classes IN Los Angeles. where
she will thoroughly erpound the
fundamental principles Of the
methods she uses To further the
natural development OF children.
Miss sheldon In endcavoring Ia
interest Seattle people In arrang.
Ing a visit of the educator here.
"Dr. Montesaorri's principles are
adapted 20 changing humanity,
says Miss Sheldon. I'm preference
10 "A examining system at any age.
An effort will be made 90 get this
far.seeing woman. now honored by
all nations. 10 come here this sum
mer.
Those who. az parents. or 9th
ers. feel deep interest In the wei
fare OF children may learn OF the
details Of the visit 10 America and
the work 20 be demonstrated In
Los Angeles By writing Miss kath'
crime Moore. 635 West Adams at.
Los Angeles.
Miss Maria Templeton Of the
Washington school is a graduate
OF the MonteHaori in Rome. Mrs.
Cox, another teacher IN the city
schools. has practical understand
ing OF the little understood or mis-
conceived form OF teaching Seat
tie Will one day demonstrate the
vital principles which have been
recognized aud adopted by Mr..
Moran In his work on cambridge
island with boys OF the adolesecn,
age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

Tho three matches OF the frs;
round Of the national court tennis
championship singles. at the Ten.
nls Racquet club yesterday. were
won By Boston players. y. r.
Rhodes defeated Edgar Scott OF
Philadelphia in the feature match
OF 1--WE hard.fought sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
BEATS UP WILLIAMS

PHILADELPHIA. April Sin
the second round OF his six>round
bout with Joe Layigne here last
night. Kid Williams. hantamwelght
champion. was knocked down
twice. taking the count OF seven
and again the count OF nine. This
was the fourth meeting between
the two men. who weighed In a,
lis pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06

Fifty German singers will re-
hearnc In Turner hall Tuesday
nigh, the festival program 20 be-
given In Los Angeles the latter
part OF July. The singers include
voices from Seattle. Everett. TIA.
coma and other nearby towns. \
German banquet viii follow the re
hearsal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
COUNCIL VIEWS
WITH SUSPICION
RESEARCH PLAN

Unexpected opposition 10 the plan
for a municipal bureau OF research
cropped out In the council Mnnda,
afternoon. with tho result that nc.
tion was deferred for one week. In
the meantime the efficiency com.
mittee. TO which II was referred,
viii thoroughly investigate tho de.
Hign Of the bureau.
Councilman Marble presented the
resolution.
Opposition developed quickly
Hesketh was first Ca object. lie
declared that he wanted something
that meant something" lie added
further that he was not entirely
satisfied that tho bureau wasn't 10
be "A hand picked proposition.
Erickson Opposes II
Marble replied that tho rcsolu.
ton did not ask tho council 20 par.
ticipate. but merely sought It's en-.
dorsement It's passage. Marble
said. would give any civic organirn.
tion the right 20 examine the city'n
books. lie didn't see why the coun'
ell should hesitate.
Erickson fought the bill on the
grounds that the council should
walt until the organization was
formed. giving them an idea As 60
tho personnel Of the bureau
| On f1tzgerald's motion the roao.
luton was sent 20 the committee.
Transfer substatlons
The council passed the bill trans.
ferring the subHtAtlons OF the
municipal railway from the utilitlef
department To the light department
over the mayors veto. 10 2 The
council acted on tho bill after an
opinion from the corporation coun
sci was heard stating the trans.
for was not In violation OF tho Rem,
ick bill.
A swat was dealt IN. Seattle
Renton a Southern line when tina,
company's request for frclEh,
spur was heard. Several Of the
eouncilmcn reiterated their stand
the council should have no friendly
dealings with the receivers unfit
the railway ceases 10 antagonize the
city by constant litigation.
lundy 10 Bitter
Hanna insisted the differences
should be overlooked. in that there
was demand for the spur by
patrons OF the line. Erickson and
Lnndy objected. and the matter was
sent TO the franchise committee.
l.nndy was especially bitter tow
ara The traction people. declaring
until they are willing 10 treat tho
city and the people OF the Ralnle,
valley Justly. will oppose any fur
Their concession 10 them
Hanna conducted a single. handed
nght To persuade the council To de
cline an offer from carstens G
Earlcs. Investment brokers, who bid
on eight general municipal bond ts
sues IN lump form. Tho bid was &C
ccpted. TO I.
Vigorous Protests
Representatives of other firms
protested vigorously. and asked for
a chance to bid on the Issue. which
they had believed would b. aAver
tised about April 30. The bond,
Aggregate si.77s.50o. bearing az
and per cent interest.
The council agreed 10 withdraw
It's ttSo.o00 suit against the q. n
y. y. and Seatti. & Montana rail-
roads for damage caused the public
library by the tunnel underneath
The railroads have agreed to repair
the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
Linen Towels
STAMPED for Embroiderine

A SHIPMENT of Linen Huck Towels
"A in the large and guest sizes has
recently been received, these being
stamped in attractive new designs for
cross-s titch. French-knot. solid and eye
let embroidery. Some have plain hem
stitched edges for crochet finish, others
arc scalloped. Prices range from Csc
to S1.25 each.
Art Necdiework Section. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-06
Fifty-Inch Sunfast
Drapery Silks

m HESE charming Silks arc used very
L effectively in combination with
laces and nets for window draperies, or
may be lined with pongee or sateen and
used alone, next TO glass. They with
stand laundering and hold their color,
and their rich, lustrous finish and drap-
ing qualities arc greatly admired.
In a select assortment of new color
ings, SO inches wide, Sl.75 yard.
First Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-13

If you want the right kind you can't 60 wrong
in seeing these. There isn't a mare in the sale
over seven years old, and all are Of solid colors
blacks and grays-and many matched pairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
MAYOR TO OPEN
WAY FOR MORE
STREET PAVING
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE AGREEING
TO PAY PAVING N0TEs-M0MEY
GOES FOR MORE PAVING.
CITY AND ITS ATTORNEY AGREE TO
WAIVE CLAIM OF 10 PER CENT
FOR COLLECTION.

| Large property owners in the paved
districts in Brownsville who Joined
about two years ago in an injunction
suit against the city of Brownsville a.
prevent the city collecting on notes Civ
en- in payment for street paving work,
are agreeing To pay their notes on the
citys agreement 10 waive a penalty OF
ten per cent and its promise 10 pay an
attorneys fer of five per cent. which
will be more than covered by the ;sccu-
mulatcd interest. The attorney in the
ease for the city, Judge James A. Ora
ham has agreed 10 accept five per cent
instead of ten per cent.
This announcement was made today
by Mayor Albert A. Browne. who said
that he and Judge Graham are now
working out plan for the extension
Of the paving in the ritv. which will he
enabled through the payment of the
paving assessments. The city has due
il about 10000 and the collection of this
sum or even portion woald permit Of
large extensions 10 the paved district.
Each of the property owners gave five
notes in payment for the assessments.
the ordinance making all notes due on
the failure to pay the first. This fact
may make il rather difficult for some Of
the property owners to meet their
notes. hut Maxor Browne believes that
Il plan sHfiSfActorv to all concerned can
be worked ont shortly
The injunction against the city. which
was obtained in January. lgl3. came
about as the result Of the dSSatiSfac-
faction Of many property owners with
the quality of the paving. The city
fought the ease until il reached the court
Of civil appeals where il l. still pending.
Suits on notes in connection with the
paving assessments are scheduled to
tcome up in the next term Of the district
court, but the arrangement now under
way. may forestal action.
Property owners pointed out that the
paving company should be held respon-
slble for the paving and its maintenance
but the concern which put down the
paving here became defunct some months
ago, and AS there was little To be gained
by holding back the city agreed last
spring 10 accept cash settlement and
discharge all "laims against the com
pany. The amount received was sufficient
TO maintain the paving for the full five
years under the guarantee of the com.
pany.
The city council has not as vet tourl
ed on the question Of what streets are
next to be paved. Property owners on
Levee street. from Tenth tn the BouIe
ward, some months ago signed a petition
70 the council asking the paving Of that
street and it il probable that this
street. because Of this unanimous action.
will be the first To receive attention
Eleventh street and Twelfth street lead
ing from the paved district to the county
courthouse will also probably he among
the first to receive consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
CANALS OVER
PRIVATE LAND
RIGHT OF WAY FOR IRRIGATION EN-.
TERPRIsEs CAN BE CONDEMNED.
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Austin, Texas. Oct 13-Persons.
firms and corporations, including irri-
CATION districts, are given the right to
acquire by condemnation. n right of
way over private lands, for the con
struction and operation of irrigation
canals and pumping plants, according
To construction recently placed by
the attorney generals department on
the general irrigation law of 1913.
The construction. however. the de-
pariment says, does not attempt TO
decided whether or not the taking of
land belonging to private individuals
for the purposes mentioned may be
claSsed as for public use. 1t l. de-
clared this point must he decided in
the courts should a particular ease be
taken 10 them. Many protests have
been received by the state board Of
water engineers against the granting
of water permits by which il j. con
templated to appropriate and use
lands belonging To individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
MAIL SERVICE
BY MOTOR IS
AUTHORIZED
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT WILL IN
AUGURATE POUCH SERVICE.
BROWNSVILLE BENEFITS.
POUCHES TO BE CARRIED BETWEEN
BROWNSVILLE AND POINTS WEST
OF HARLINGEN.

Following the submission of figures
showing the amount of mail that might be
handled by the motor ear between Browns
vile and Mission, the post office depart
ment has authorized the establishment of
a pouch service for all towns between
Brownsville and Mission by the motor
car each way daily. This means a
double daily mail service for all towns he
tween Harlingen and Mission, which here
tofore have had only one mail service a
day. The points affected by this improved
service are Mercedes. Pharr. Donna. Me-
Allen, San Juan. Mission and Brownsville
The new service goes into effect October
49,
This service means much in the rapid
handling of business between Brownsville
and the points named. business men here
say A letter mailed in Mission at a. m.
before the departure of the motor for
Brownsville will be received in Brownsville
at 10 :35 a. m, and distributed in the post
Office by IL n. m, and delivered at l p. IN.
An answer To the same letter can be placed
in the Brownsville post office by 4 10 p. m.
and will be despatched to Mission at 4 40.
getting the reply to that point by : 10 p. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
P. O. RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
BROWNSVILLE POST OFFICE DOES
USUAL BUSINESS WHILE SOME
SHOW GREAT DECREASE.

While thousands of post Offices through
out the United States are showing more or
less decrease in total receipts a. result
of the unusual conditions existing. the
Brownsville post office shows an increase
for the quarter ending September 30. ac-
cording to the report just made to the post
office department by the postmaster. The
increase j. not great. but still an increase.
The total receipts for the last quarter were
81, 5000, as compared with 1889 sc for
the cores BONDING quarter last year. an in
crease Of 1929. The total receipts for
the quarter ending June 30, 1915, were
~, ,402.46.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
NEW ADJUTANT
AT FORT BROWN

Notice Of the expiration of the term nf
Lieutenant Harold b. Johnson a. post "a
lutant az Fort Brown was received from
the Southern department headquarters ut
Fort Sam Houston in the general order
late yesterday. Ar the same time the ap-
pontment of Lieutenant Troup Miller ot
Troop b, Third United States cavalry. to
the position was announced
The duty a. adiutant j. \ two years de-
tail. and Lieutenant Johnson completed III,
detail with the passing of October H..
Lieutenant Miller this morning assumed NJ
new duties a. post adiutant under Colonel
a. p. BlockSom. His command n lieutrn-
ant Of Troop l. taken bv Lieutenant
Johnson, the two officers swapping ioh-.
as il were. Leptenant Johnson'S troop
scheduled for patrol duty along the border
within the next few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
LITTLE BEING HEARD OF
BULCAR-SER WAR
AUSTR0-G 0-GERMAN ARMY
MAKES HEADWAY

London, Oct. l3.-Bulgaria has declared
war on Serbia, according to Paris dis
patches.
The Austro- German invasion Of Serbia
Is making progress, according 10 the Ber-
lin war office. although the Serbans are
interfering somewhat with the advance by
resistance. Little il known here "a to the
progress of Bulgarian and Serbian hos
tilitie~ beyond the fact that Bulgaria has
invaded and j. said 10 have suffered re-
verses at the opening.
Petrograd'~ report Yesterday of an i'm
portant Russian victory at Stripa was con
frmed officially today
The Germans last night attacked French
positions near Souchrz. say French Of
iclal>. and were repulSed everywhere.
Little has been heard of the Dardanelles
campaign except the Constantinople OF \
fetal report recounting minor successes.
4 definite decision with regard To Brit
ish conscrption was expected today fol-
lowing meeting of the British cabinet.
Greece l. maintaining an attitude Of
armed neutrality. Athens dispatches say
Greece does not consider the situation "A
purely Balkan one and that Greece l. not
bound by treaty 10 come to Serbia's aid
IN resisting the Balkan attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

GALVESTON

X. III. Loyless, the motoreyclSt who j.
making motorcycle trip along the gulf
beach from Sofa In Marina 10 Galveston.
left Brownsville at Z o'clock this morning
for Point Isabel. AT the Point be will
transport his cycle across the Laeuna
Madre by boat to Padre Island, and will
start Immediately for Port Aransas, where
he expects to arrive four hours after hit
ting Padre Island.