davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
RAPID TRANSIT
. PLANS EXTENSION
--
Company VIII Build More Double
Track IN King Street
spit ess.AAts Once

d y y
The Rapid Transit company. has de.
eided 10 proceed immediately to extend
its double track n King street, From
punchbovl street 70 Alaptl street, on
the south, and from the palama Ere
engine station to a point 600 feet
north across the canencld. *
This win increase the double track
On King street fot distance Of nearly
half MILE ~
Reason For Action = +
The reason POI this Sstion. which in.
wolves d considerable outlay. a that
the travel az the conoestsd hours Il 20
heavy that the company feels that even
though it's franchise has not yet been
extended, so that Il cannot at present
undertake general double tracking
throughout the length Of King street,
Il should make this extension, which
win afford considerable relief.
The Immediate occasion at the action
is that the section OF the track across
the Palama swamp il badly in need Of
repair The foundation at that point
is 10 unstable; that the company has
decided 70 put In a reinforced concrete
Foundation on which 70 lay the ties and
rails. w
The present track Il not located In
he correct position IL the street Il to
De double-tracked at this point. Com
,equently the company proposes TO
move the present track TO the double
track position and, while Il IL az the
lob, IL win put in the second track ct
The same time.
Auto Bus Service
AT the same meeting Of the Rapid
transit directors, Il was decided to. &C.
lively take up for cohsiderati0n the
question Of accommodating the public
Sy running automobile buses ct the
present termini Of several Of the tracks
prior TO tho time when Il Will be justi,
fed in going 10 the much greater OK.
pcnse Of extending Its tracks.
Three locations for running auto
husses to connect with ths street ears,
are under consideration, viz: ~
First, to conect with the Kaimuki
terminus, running makai through K&i.
nuki past the Leahi Home as Tar a.
Fort Ruger. 80 ~ "
! Second, to connect With the cars on
King street. just beyond the Kamehas
.-,ehe School and run mauka into Ka-
lihi Valley. Z. s 80 4 - 3 -
Third, to connect with the northern
terminus Of King street near Fort ehdfs
ter, and therce TO run into and through
Moanalua Valley. u ~
Fiye4cent Pare q
The proposition isto charge a Ave
rent fare for riding on these auto
buaaea n ~ ~ Y -, - x. 81 q 4 y 4
4 The natter Eas referred 70 the plssi.
dent and monager, Messrs. Peek hnd
Rallentyne, to compile ihfofmatio1 as
TO the type and cost Of autos best suited
for the purpose, the aanic to be repofted
70 the difectofs at their next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
MASTER or PuAKo SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BRUTE

SEATTLE, January iS.ACaptain A.
2 Peterson, the master, must answer
ihafges filed against him 1t Washing.
tom with the United States 6onhis,
sioSer of.NayigAtion by German mem,
bsrs Of the crew OF the iAmericah bark.
sntine Puako, who were paid OF SAT-
prday at Winslow, following the svcs.
sells arrival from the Hawaiian isl
ands. The Germans accuse Captain
Peterson Of ill.trcatmcnt, abuss and
violence. The charges were mailed 10
Washington when the barkentine was
unloading coal at Mahukona, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
BEWARE OF colds.

Children are much more likely to con,
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthe-
ria. scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold. That Is why all
mei!ieal authorities say beware Of colds,
For the quick cure Of colds you will
ilsd nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, II can always be de-
pended upon aud Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agentl .sof Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

Until such wharyes have been con.
structed. go rsts,,E 81 n ( 4 I.
1.-THE commerce of lKahului with
ports not In the Hawaiian Islands was
206, 456 short tons, valued at 90, l70, sGl ;
md other ports in the Hawaiian Islands
vas 23,270 short tons, valued at ~ ,196,,
800, making a total annual tonnage Of
.2e, 726, valued at $10,369, SCI. \. WI Z,
For report on examinatio and
survey Of this harbor see house docu-
pent No 500, Sixtyfirst Congress, ser:
md session. Z sE+gti Z = 4
Funds for Maintenance }.
No appropriation for new work il
recommended fol-, 1916, the project be.
ing completed; $4,000 ( Is recon-
nended for maintenance. - W W..
July J, 1918, balance unex;
pcned S'tt.s.!.' ......, $7S, 239,9l
June 80, 1914, amount
expended during fis. .,I h&F
cal year: T. a..44., ~
For work. of i'm. III
Proyement ,$iB7lS,93 4 N; ~
For maintenance 4, "A
Of Improvement. 1851. 90
n + A. - - - IL, o7S.9s
July !, 1914, balance uncx. ~
JiiIy ti5fi fy osufis 1. taaaaii e''s7'
liabilities ,..,.,,..,..,...s 1891
July J., 1914, balaco available 26,i50.7T
Amount allotted from appro.
priation made by the river Ii
and harbor act approved it
October 2, 1914. :. .....,..,. 100000
Amount available for fiscal .,,l y
year ending June 80, 1918, .26,l50.7f
July l, 1914, amount covered VI
by uneomplcted contracts. 1851
Amount that can be profit. wv n
ably expended hi fiscal year t
ending June 80, 1916, for E.r3f
maintenance Of improve q
ment ..,s..,t ....,E.r..., 10000, 90
Examination and survey required
by the river and harbor act Of March 4,
1918. h.E lt #,sf'r '&t. Wa!
'"The local officer was charged with
the duty of making preliminary tx.
animation and survey provided Tor In
the river and harbor act OF March 4,
1913, Of Kalihi Harbor aud Channel,
Honolulu, lInr'aii. and report thereon
viii be duly submitted when received. =
# . . u b - } ID . 4. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
Castle e. Cooke Co., Ltd
Hoholulu 7. a.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eve Plantation Co.
Waialna Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western's Centrifugais
Babcock q Wilcox Boils,-.
Green . Fuel Economissf
Marsh Steam Pumps.
MatBon Navigation %.
Pianters' Line shipping Co
Kohala Sugar Co. a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
MORNING AND EVENING.
(Bob Taylor.)

saw the morning with purple culver
and FURNISHED bow, stand tiptoe on the
horizon, and shoot sunbeams at the
vanishing darkness of night, then reach
up and gather the stars and hide them
in her bosom, and then bend down and
tickle the slumbering world with straws
of light till it woke with laughter and
with song. A thousand bugle-calls from
the rosy fires of the east heralded her
coming; a thousand smiling meadows
kissed her garments as she passed,
and 10000 lauhging gardens unfurled
their flower-fags to greet her. The
heart of the deep forest throbbed a
tribute of birdsong, and the bright
waters rippled melody of welcome.
Young life and love, radiant with hope
and sparkling with dew drops of ex-
ultant joy, came hand in hand, tripping
and dancing in her shining train, and l
wished that the heaven of the morning
might last forever
/ saw the evening hang her silver
crescent on the sky and rival splendor
of the dawn with the glory of the twi-
light | saw her wrap the shadows
around her, and with lullaby on her
lips, rock the weary world to rest; then
l saw her with her dipper full of dew
drops and her basket full of dreams,
slip back to the horizon of the morning
and steal the stars again. The garden
furled their flag of flowers and the
meadows fell asleep; the song Of the
forest fell into silence, and the melan-
choly waters whispered pensive good
night to the drowsy birds and sleepy
lhollows. Life and love, with halo of
parting day upon their brows and the
starlight tangled in their hair, walked
arm in arm among the gathering
shadows and woye all the sweet memo
ries of the morning into their happy
evening that it might never end.
Thus life steals up from the dust
We wake to think and sleep to dream.
We love, and laugh, and weep, and
sing, and sigh, until death steals us
back to dust again.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
FIELD SELECTION OF SEED CORN.

The following points should be kept
in mind when selecting seed corn from
the field: first, the size of the stalk;
second, the height of the ear; third,
the length of the shank; fourth, the
declination of the ear; fifth, the cover
ing of the tip by the shuck; and sixth,
the shape of the ear as it looks with
out removing the shuck.
The ear should be from four to five
feet high on land where peas are to be
soWn in the corn. This feature makes
the harvesting less troublesome as the
corn may be gathered without breaking
the stalk. From our observations it
would seem that about one-half the
energy required to harvest the crop is
expended in breaking the stalks.
The length of shank is one Of the
stalk characteristics that affect the
size Of the ear. Long shanks and good
ears are seldom found on the same
stalk, hence it is to the az gantage of
the grower for the shanks to be only
long enough to allow the ear to bend
over when mature.
Ears of corn not covered by shuck
are usually seriously damaged by the
black weevil and the corn ear worm in
the field before harvesting For this
reason ears selected for seed should be
well covered. The shuck should taper
gradually from the butt to the tip, then
should turn in rather abruptly, extend
ing out from the end several inches.-
A. F. Kidder, Professor on Agronomy,
Louisiana State University.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
LAWS THAT NULLIFY
THEMSELVES.
(VermiliOn News


1t seems to be the fashion of our
legislatures to insert what is called a
Saving clause" in many of the laws
This virtually nullifes the acts. A law
cannot mean two opposite things. 1t
cannot say, Do this, and it is law, but
If it is not done, it makes no differ
ence. The Saving clause" should be
in the criminal prosecution of officials
who fail to do their duty. For example:
An alleged law of 1898, regulating gen.
eral elections, says the commissioners
shall issue proclamation fifteen days
before a general election, but that if it
is not issued, it makes no difference
the election can be held, anyway. Then,
it seems, there is no use for any law
on the subject, since the election can
be held even if the law is not complied
with.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
PARISH FAIR EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR.

At least sixteen parish fair exhibits
are expected, to be seen this year at
the Louisiana State Fair. Several par
ish associations have reserved space
and others have made known their
intention of participating in the par.
ish fair contest The indications point
to the greatest rivalry on record, with
two or three newly organized parish
associations represented and various
portions of the state having represen
tation
There will be thousands of indi
vidual exhibits in the parish fair
booths These may be used in com
petition for general premiums offered
for individual articles as well as form.
Ing parts of the parish displays AL
most every agricultural specimen
grown in the state is expected to be
represented in the parish booths, each
occupying a space of 10x20 feet, and
attractively arranged, as general ap.
pearance counts in the selection OF
the parish winners,
One thousand dollars will be dis.
tributed as heretofore among the ten
parish associations making highest
scores, The five parishes ranking
below fifth place will receive $50 be.
sides the $50 formerly guaranteed, and
all parishes over ten not winning will
receive one hundred dollars towards
defraying expenses.
For additional information. address
L. N, Brusggerhoff, secretary, Shreve
port. who will also gladly furnish
catalogue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOVER
CROPS.

Clovers should be sown in the early
fall, If the season is favorable. They
are more likely to be killed by drought
than are the crops that grow more
vigorously. Early October is the best
time to plant The Medium Red is the
best variety for the bluff lands and the
alluvial soils, and the better quality Of
clay soils of the hills. The Crimson
Clover is the best for the sandy soils
of the hills, and the Alsike will grow
in some stiff poorly-drained lands not
suited to the other clovers. It is ad.
visable to SOW about twelve pounds
per acre.
Clovers may be sown alone or with
oats. II sown with oats use about eight
pounds per acre. When desired for
hog pasture to be used after the animals
are taken from oat pasture, we prefer
clovers sOwn alone. The land should
be we'll prepared, the seed soWn broad
cast and narrowed in together, but we
prefer separate sowing and narrowing.
Clovers will furnish good grazing land
by the time the hogs are taken from
the oats. They will supply the very
best quality of grazing until the native
grasses and white clover in pastures Of
sod are good, and then make good
crop of hay in late May. If clover is
sown in early fall and not pastured it
will be ready for harvest in early May,
when the season is likely to not be
very favorable for hay making. Pastur-
ing retards the development and brings
the hay-cutting time at a more favor
able season. For this reason clover
for pasture hogs fits we'll with oats, as
well as furnishing an abundance of
most excellent feed.-W. R. Dodson,
Director, Experiment Stations, L. s. u.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
JUVENILES GIVEN
NUMEROUS AWARDS,

That there has been wonderful de-
velopment in agricultural extension
work in Louisiana, especially through
the education of the boys and girls OF
the farms, will be demonstrated by
numerous boys and girls club exhibits
at this years Louisiana State Fair.
November to inclusive. The var
ious reports reaching the associations
headquarters indicate that the display
by the juvenile farmers this year will
surpass all previous displays. In order
to encourage the continuation OF this
splendid activity, premiums aggre.
eating $4,000 in cash, besides num-
Der of special awards, will be dis
tributed.
These premiums will be awarded to
the best exhibitors in the boys and
girls corn and pig clubs, the canning
clubs, the domestic science clubs. the
agricultural high schools, and In the
corn, livestock and blowing contests,
in which Judging by boys and girls
will be the features.
Ever since the organization OF the
Louisiana State Fair interest among
the boys and girls of the state has
been growing. The rivalry shown
through exhibits and contests at the
fair at Shreveport this year promises
to eclipse all former competitions of
this nature.
All possible conveniences for the &C.
commodation Of the boys and girls will
be provided. Prof. E. 8 Richardson
of Baton Rouge has charge of all ex.
tension work for the Juveniles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

If your parish does not contemplate
holding a fair, then join the movement
to make some fair in another parish
success. If you do no more than attend
it and give it your sympathy, it is
something If it is too late now to hold
a fair in your parish, then begin boost
ing for fair next fall. The mere ex-
.hibit of poultry, cattle, horses, mules
and hogs is instructive, to say nothing
of the value of coming together in a
friendly spirit Of cooperation and good
will We can find great deal in
Louisiana to praise without looking for
something to condemn Louisiana needs
you and you need Louisiana Boost
don't knock.-Ponchatoula Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

Stefansson, the Canadian explorer,
was found alive on Banks Land, where
he was refitting to continue his work
for two years longer, after discovering
new lands in the north and a contin-
uance of the Continental shelf.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
FOND OF ANIMALS.

TELL me something about Solomon, ;"
was asked of an urchin.
He was very fond of animals, sir,"
the urchin replied
Fond Of animals? How 500"
why, didn't he have 300 wives and
700 porcupines?"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

The public is hereby notified that hunt
ing on, crossing over, or any other form
of trespass is prohibited on piece Of
ground west of the Y. & M. V. Railroad.
beginning at the north boundary of R. H.
Stirling and extending to Whitman plat
form, on the property of Mrs. S. T. AL
lain. Also on all property OF Mrs. c. H.
Lewis. Mrs ]. A. Mhoon. and R. H. Stir
ling R. II. STIRLING, Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts and timber of any
description from tenants on the Oakley.
Ogden and Downs plantations. All hunt
ing, cattle driving and fence-cutting are
positively prohibited, and these places are
closed against agents of all kinds
LUCY l.. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

All hunting Of any kind on Pauline, Live
Oak and CLANCY places cutting wire
fences hauling across fields and cutting
or selling wood, buying or hauling corn
and buying cattle on any of the above
places will be considered as trespassing
nd will be prosecuted to the full extent
the law, regardless of color.
1928 ISL yr) F. o. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

From and after this date all hunting Of
any kind on Ambrosia and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty of trespassing. Amy one found on
these places without permission will be
considered trespassing, and prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law.
MRS. S. H. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

Washington announced that the
Pan-American conference would con-
slider the claims of Carranza to recog-
milton, as well as those of the other
factions in Mexico.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

Hunting, driving cattle or trespassing
of any kind whatever on Como Plantation.
Brandon La, is prohibited under penalty
of the law. j. d. WOOD, Mgr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

All parties are hereby notified not to
trespass on any property of the Feliciana
Bank and Trust Company, in Liquidation,
under penalty of the law.
o. b. STEELE, Special Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

Hunting, fishing, lettering or trespass-
ing in any form on Laurel Hill Farm is
hereby prohibited under penalty aof the
law HY NJ. STEWART, Manager.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

No hunting or trespassing of any kind
allowed on Parker Stock Farm, under
penalty OF the law.
PARKER STOCK FARM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

From and after this date all hunting Of
any kind on the Greenwood plantation is
positively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
MRS. j. A. VENTRESS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
TREsPAss NsTlccEs.

All hunting with doy5or gun, or driving
through or off of any cattle, on the
'Rosale" plantation without special per-
mission. is positively prohibited. All such
acts will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. c. R. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

Our cattle brand is SIG on left side of
neck and sc. Bayou Sara, La" on tag
in ear, and the public is warned not to
buy any cattle of this brand without our
consent. We will appreciate any assist
ance in recovering any of our cattle that
may go astray.
SPRINKLE & GROGAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

| will appreciate any information lead
ing to the recovery of cattle branded N 5
that may have strayed from the pastures
near Plettenberg.
F. S. PERCY, Agent
Plettenberg, La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

All cattle driving and other trespassing
of any kind are forbidden on Forest plan
tation, under penalty of the law.
j. w. MCQUEEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand is a spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent.
J. c. MAGEARL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25
TOMBSTONES
Alex. EnOchs.

Successor to e. Enochs. dealer and
manufacturer of Sarcophagus Monu-
ments and Hesdstones. Marble and
Granite Of best quality. Workman
ship at lowest rates.
ARDMORE, PA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

ToCCOTS, or III the Office OF Pr6Slu6nI or
Vice Presidents, the same shall be filled
by the remaining members of said Board,
the newly elected Director or Directors or
Officer to hold for the unexpired term of
the Directorate.
The said Board of Directors shall APP
point Cashier, and such other Officers,
Attorneys t-law, Agents and Clerks, as
may be requisite and necessary for the
business of the Bank, and shall also fix
the compensation for all of the Officers,
Attorneys t-law, Clerks, Agents or en-
ployees of the Bank. All persons appoint
ed by the Board of Directors as above set
forth, shall hold their positions at the
pleasure of the Board.
The Board of Directors shall have the
power to adopt rules and regulations for
the proper government of the ank and the
transaction of it's business, and to alter
the same at pleasure, provided the same
be not contrary to the laws of this State,
nor of this Charter
The Board shall have the authority to
fix the time and place of its meetings and
the notice to be given thereof. The Board
shall have authority to delegate its Agents
and Employees Of the Bank or to desig-
nate Committees of the Board, such
powers as they may think proper and
|expedient.
ARTICLE v.
Books for the registry and transfer of
shares of capital stock shall be opened;
all transfers of stock shall be made on the
books Of said corporation by the stock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-25

MRS. C. R. BARROW.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

or Of not agreeing to take same after
subscription had expired.
Also going still further into the law
we wish to state that the subscriber
must pay all back subscription due, be-
fore he can legally refuse to take the
paper from the postoffice. The courts
have also held hat removing and mott
flying publisher to change the address
and then refusing to pay for the paper
not received is prima facie evidence of
Intention to defraud.
We have heard complaints of sub
scribers who state that it is impossible
under the present laws to stop a pub.
LEGATION. There is absolutely no
ground for such complaints, because
If a subscriber will only pay up and
then refuse to take the paper from the
~postoffice or the postman, the post
master must notify the publisher that
the paper has been refused and the
publisher must cease to SEND the same.
It's o up to publishers to use
these facts to correct this existing
evil and above all else stop issuing the
misleading statements that you can
not send your paper after the term
paid for has expired.