davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

ment and broadening of the visions
and sympathies of these men - has
watched them weld themselves into
a cohesive body"
The cooperative association was
brought about through the efforts
of P. B. Barber, county agricuItur-
list for DOna Ana-cO, N NJ. The
farmers Of the Mesilla valley, I'M
derhis inspiration decided to go into
the dairy business. AS a starter they
bought 81 carloads of dairy COWS,
valued at about $4,000. Within a
few weeks after the COWS arrived
from Wisconsin and Iowa, these
farmers found themselves producing
from 300 to. 400 gallons of milk per
day.
But they were inexperienced in
handling the business! So a coop
erative dairy association was found
ed for mutual help. Thisc has now
expanded into the Rio GTande Col
operative Dairy association" Meet
ing after meeting was held, retail
dairymen from FL Paso were inter
ested, and finally a deal was closed
by which the output of milk was to
be marketed lin Ell PasO by the local
dairymen. Now the city health officer
of FL PasO has reported that the milk
shipped in by these farmers is of a
higher grade than that sold by most
of the retail diaries Of the city.
The association grew, and began
to get members from a distance, un-
til from DOna Ana to the Texas line
on both sides of the rivera distance
of about so miles was dotted with
members Of the cooperative.
N. Y. c. LINES STRIKE CRISIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

N. Y. c. LINES STRIKE CRISIS
MAY BE REACHED TODAY
New York, May 15.-Strike of
5000 telegraphers and signaImen on
the New York Central and West
Shore lines is impending. Complete
deadlock in mediation proceedings
conducted by Federal COnciliator G.
W. Hanger was expected to be an
nOUnced today.
Railroads have refused to cOncede
UniOnizing Of signaImen with the
telegraphers, and union men claim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

railroads have locked out scores
telegraph operators. Both classes
employees are demanding wage
creaSeS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
HUTCHINSON And
PAAUHAU Will
MAKEPAYMENTS
Extra Dividends of 20 Cents
Make Next Disbursement
so Cents Share

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com.
pany and Paauhau Sugar Plantation
Company contribute their good news
to the glad tidings that have been
steadily coming to holders of Local
securities this week A Marconigram
from San Francisco announced under
date of yesterday that Hutchinson
and Paauhau today declared extra di-
vidend of 20 cents per share, making
total dividend payable June 5, so cents
per share. Thus were added two
more companies to the special divi.
dend payers. This week the list is
Olaa. Haiku. Paia, Hawaiian, Hutch.
inson and Paauhau. The dividends
declared by the despatch mentioned
amount to per cent on Paauhau and
s per cent ON Hutchinson. 1t will
make an added dividend disbursement
of $4,000 for the two companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
DAfLY REMINDERS

Manicurist at Union Barber Shop
Adv. 3.
Round the island IN auto 400
Lewis Stables. Phone 21f1.4-Ads.
EXCLUSIVE corset shop. THE Good
win" rms. 1872, Pantheon bldg. ADV.
Fine garden coil for sale cheap
Call up George Yamada, phone 2t57.--
Adv.
A Help Wanted ad is specially
good news" to many people just now,
Use one as often as you can.
Call up 2511 and ask for Charles
Reynolds; twin six Packard car, 1900
Young Hotel Auto Stand. ADV.
The special prices for Saturday al
Sachs are exceptiona values that are
worth the time of any woman to see
and take advantage of.
You can do lot of things "out OF
season" almost as well as 'in"-
through want advertising. Renting
that house is one Of these things.
1t is easy enough to make your
work lighter and to make your ex
penses less-just use gas in your
home. Ask the Honolulu Gas Com
pany, Ltd.
The folly of travelling with much
money on your person is easily seen
Before you take that next trip come
into the Bank Of Hawaii and ask
about travellers checks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
TO
Be Opened BY
CITY OFFICIALS
Saturdays Program Announc-
ed: Band, Mayor and Sup
erviSors to Take Part

Following is the program dedi.
eating Kamamalu playground and
turning over to the children OF
the city the new playground appara-
tus recently purchased by the Board
of Supervisors. The exercises start
at 8 D. m, Saturday.
Haw'n Band; Leader. Peter kalani
Dedication ceremonies .............
.... Direction Mrs. F. NJ. SwanZy
Address .......... Mayor John c. Lane
Selection ............ Hawaiian Band
Address ..........-....,.-
Hon. Benjamin F. HolliRger, chair
man Parks Committee
Selection. .......... Hawaiian Band
Address (HawaiianD .........-....,
..... Hon. d. K. Kalauokalani
Acrobatic exhibitions under direc-
ton of Benjamin II. Clarke
Release of rings and trapeze for &C
robatS :.........
go. Mayor Lane and Supervisors
Exhibition horizontal bare. S. Bum
Exhibition trapeze ..............'.
.Chas. Gililand,- Suinn Gum
Exhibition pyramids .........,..
.. Prof. Pete Baron
oldest athlete in territory, age u
years. 49,
Little George, age II years; Suinn
Gum, Chas. Gilliland, Joe Tefx-
ezra. X. Y. Lum, Chun zee Sing,
C. s. Bum, Bum Chew, A. Annoy,
Johnnie Rodrigues. Fritschie, G.
Kan Hoi.
Releasing giant stride ..r,........
....... Board of Supervisors
Releasing merry-g0-round ..........
.. Board of Supervisors
Free lemonade. ..................
. Popular Clothing CO.. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
"STREET TOO BAD" is
EXCUSE OF MOTORISTS

Five men arrested yesterday for
driving on the wrong side. of Kala-
kaua avenue will be heard in police
court tomorrow morning. The auto
mobile men aver that the condition
of the avenue in some places neces-
states taking the wrong side. They
are C. Brennan, o. Lansing, R. D. Bell,
John Freitas and A. Comes. In a
similar case few days ago Judge
]. NJ. MoRsarrat discharged the lot,
saying it was disgrace to the city
to have an avenue in such condition
that disobedienee of the laws would
be necessary. s' 2sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Iron 99.9S per cent. pure has been
produced in the laboratories OF the
University of Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
HILO MAKES BIG
PLANS FOR JULY
nth OBSERVANCE

Hilo will celebrate the Attn of July
with many professions, athletic
events, including baseball, a regatta
and military drill When seen today
L. w. De Vis-Norton, Honolulu repre-
sentative of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, said:
There will be great doings in Hilo
for 18th Of July, and a big, Influential
committee over there is rapidly get
ting its plans into first class shape.
The festivities viii really commence
on Sunday, July 2, with concert by
the band Of the I'd Infantry and a
baseball game between an army team
and the local organization There will
be another big game on Monday, and
that night there will be great ball
in the armory, at which an immense
crowd will be present. The 4th VIII
be ushered in by the biggest thing
Hilo has yet attempted in the way OF
professions. There will be a large
military section in which the cavalry
troop of the Hawaii National Guard
will take part; long parade of dec
Grated automobiles and emblematic
floats; a very large Japanese section
and plenty of pau riders, headed by
Hawaiis own princess and her attend
ants. This will be followed by the
usual literary exercises in the armory,
and by grand sports carnival. both
land and aquatic. Four crews will
compete for the rowing trophy, and
of these three are already entered
from Honolulu. At noon there will
be children's sports in Mooheau park
followed by a special military field
day, while in the evening Japanese
lantern parade over 5000. strong, and
many other exceedingly good stunts
will take place. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be big crowd from Homo
lulu Tor TINS day.
There will be a special steamer in
addition to the regular service boat,
and jlet me point out that this will
offer an unusual opportunity for a
visit % the volcano. with ample time
to take in the sporting events and
professions as well. There are spe-
cial rates everywhere for the occasion
and people win be able to leave Ho-
nolulu, visit the volcano for more
than day, stay the night up there
and come back to Honolulu by the
special steamer for SO inclusive. There
has never been so cheap rate Of
fered for this trip, and have agreed
to personally conduct the volcano part
Of it myself. shall have good deal
more to say about this festival during
the next few weeks. Hilo does things
mighty well when she gets going, and
this time she is undoubtedly going to
excel all her previous records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Circuit Judge Stuart has issued an
order citing o. Nelson, Anderson to
appear in court next Monday morning
to show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt of court for al
legged failure to pay $25 alimony to
Mary L. Anderson for the support of
herself and infant child, as well as
| $13 costs of the court. ~. = +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
A Vast Army

who need sound nourishment, whether for labor of
body BRAIN have to know by actual test that
they can depend upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
EIks meet tonight &c ; o.eloek.

Oceanic Lodge No. al has a spe-
cial meeting in Masonic Temple to-
night for second degree work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
new RULING IS
BIGBOOST FOR
SHIPPING TRADE
Honolulu Businessmen Believe
Port Commerce viii Show
Direct Gains Soon

Expressing in no uncertain terms
their appreciation of the successful
efforts made by the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Inter-Island and Collector
of Customs Malcolm A. Franklin tc
secure a ruling from the department
of commerce exempting vessels call
ing here for bunker coal and supplies
from having to comply with section
I3 of the Seamen's Act, Honolulu
shipping men today said they believe
the decision is of tremendous i'm
portance to the future, of this city al
a port of call in transpacific steamer
trade. j. .s-.: ~. ,.....
First news of the decision was
day and caused enthusiastic comment
among local steamship agency off
Gals, customs brokers, ship supply
dealers and business men in general
who realized what the ruling means
here ..-...a..
''The decision is certainly good
thing for the port of Honolulu" said
Collector Franklin this morning. II
will mean more business for this port
because vessels can be cleared with
less trouble, and more bunkering
trade will be attracted here when this
Is known. There is no port in the
United States where a vessel can
clear with less trouble or more des'
patch than Honolulu"
Deputy Collector Raymer Sharp EN-.
piIasized the fact that Collector
Franklin succeeded in clearing vessels
with great despatch, even before the
new ruling was received. The British
steamer Coolgardie. whose master
had failed to comply with the act
before leaving Australia, was cleared
by 9 p. m. of the day she called here
for bunkers and could have left that
night.
I'm the case of the Philippine
steamer Governor Forbes" said Mr.,
Sharp, "Mr. Franklin sent an inspec.
tor down to the wharf at IL o'clock
at night so the vessel could sail with
the least possible delay, as soon as her
radio was in good working order. The
steamer left at midnight" Under the
law the collector Is not required to
clear ships outside of office hours,
- d.
a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
DR.. F. E. Trotter, chief quarantine
officer, said he had never known q
port where vessels can get in and out
more quickly than here.
S Vice President j. L. McLane of the
InterIsland said the ruling is a big
thing for this port and that anything
making it easier for vessels to get
bunkers quickly and lessening the re
striotions on their departure viii help
to spread the fame of Honolulu as a
port of CALI II s.a
The Inter-Island's bunkering facili
ties are extremely efficient, another
InterIsland official stated. The Cool
gardie, docking at p. m, one after
noon this week, was bunkered.. and
ready for sea by 6 p. m. The .Tensho
Maru arrived at s. one evening and
was coaled and ready TO steam at II
p. m. Coal is supplied ships at any
time day sor night, Sundays or holi
days.
Manager j. H. Drew of Castle &
Cookies shipping department said the
ruling will mean great deal to Homo
lulu. E. ID. .Tenney believed the real
benefit of the ruling can be more
clearly ascertained after the war has
'fironed out the worlds shipping
tangle."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

HENRY W. KINNEY, superintend-
ent of public instruction, left for
Kauai yesterday afternoon to secure
information regarding that islands
need of new schools and extra teach
ers for the next school term He will
return to Honolulu next Sunday morn
ing. 49,. @..* ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
NO CONNECTION BETWEEN
"MlKl' AND ARIA CASE

Suyematsu Arita, charged with q
statutory offense toward two Japanese
girls, his wards. was referred to In
an article yesterday as Mkt. mac
curate information having reached the
Star-Bulletin which confused him with
a former police officer, H. Mkt n.
Mkt has no connection with the case
whatever. and in the interests OF truth
the Star,Bulletin makes this eorrec-
ton of the information given 1t yes
terday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

II low it will, sub. De sun sot REQ
las night"
Mr.. Robert lit cigar in the shadow
and the smoke looked like his gray
ghost expanding and escaping into the
night air. Somehow Uncle Bushroi
could barely force his reluctant tongue
to the dreadful subject He stood
awkward, shambling, with his fee
upon the gravel and fumbling with hi.
stick. But then, afar off-three mile:
away, at the Jimtown switch-he heard
the faint whistle Of the coming train
| the one that was to transport the Wey
mouth name into the regions of dis
honor and shame All fear left him
He took off his hat and faced the chic
Of the clan he served, the great, royal
kind, lofty, terrible Weymouth. HI
| bearded him there at the brink of TIL
awful thing that was about to happen
'Marse Rooert,' he began. his voic'
quavering a little with the stress O
| his feelings, you member de day de.
all rode de tunnament at Oak Lawn
de day, sub, dat you win in de ridin
and you crown Miss Lucy de queen?
TOURNAMENTS said Mr.. Robert, tax
ing his cigar from his mouth. Eyes.
remember very we'll the-but what th
deuce are you talking about tourna
ments here at midnight for? Go Tom
home, Bushrod. I believe you're slee
walking"
~Miss Lucy fetch you on de shou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
Sailed Herrinus.

Centuries ago William Buckets, a
Hollander of Berwick, made the then
astonishing discovery that salt would
preserve fish and that sailed fish could
be packed and exported. Before his
time behring's had to be consumed
within a few days of their capture.
Buckets sailed them. In 1886 William
Buckets sailed the first hundred OF
behring's, and, having sailed them, he
packed them In barrels. This exercise
Of common sense resulted in a singu.
lar development Of the resources Of the
country. The English fisheries were
not as prominent 500 years ago as
they are now, and Holland had for a
time almost a monopoly Of a market
which she was able to create and to
supply. Buckets had not to wait 500
years to have his claim to public graf.
itude recognized. Charles V. had a
statue erected to the mackerel salter
who became the benefactor of his
country. Queen Mary Of Hungary,
however, paid him even greater honor.
During her residence in Holland she
discovered his tomb and. seated upon
it, ate a sailed herring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

dey watches today for Uncle Bushrod
when he come home ever evenin'. I
been a Weymouth, all 'cept in color
and entitlements. Both of us is old,
Marse Robert. 'Tain't goin' to be
long tell we gwine to see Miss Lucy
and has to give an account of our
doin's. De ole niger man won't be
'spected to say much mo- dan he done
all he could by de family dat owned
him. But de Weymouths, dey must
say dey been livin' pure and fearless
and without reproach. Gimme dis
valise, Marse Robert-I'm gwine to
Aab it. I'm gwine to take it back to
the bank and lock it up in de vault
I'm gwine to do Miss Lucy's biddin'.
Turn 'er loose, Marse Robert"
The train was standing at the sta
ton. Some men were pushing trucks
along the side. Two or three sleepy
passengers got off and wandered away
into the night. The conductor stepped
to the gravel, swung his lantern and
called: "Hello, Frank at some one
invisible. The bell changed, the brakes
Kissed, the conductor drawled: Gall
aboard!'
Mr.. Robert released his hold on the
satchel. Uncle Bushrod Rugged it to
his breast with both arms, as lover
clasps his first beloved.
''Take it back with you, Bushrod,"
said Mr.. Robert, thrusting his hands
into his pockets. ''And let the sub
ject drop-now mind! You've said quite
enough. I'm going to take this train.
Tell Mr.. William l will be back on
Saturday. Good night"
The banker climbed the steps of the
moving train and disappeared in a
coach. Uncle Bushrod stood motion
less, still embracing the precious satch-
ell. His eyes were closed and his lips
/ were moving in thanks to the Master
above for the salvation Of the Wey-
mouth honor He knew Mr.. Robert
would return when he said he would
The Weymouths never lied. Nor now,
thank the Lord, could it be said thai
/ they embezzled the money in banks.
| Then awake to the necessity for fur
Their guardianship Of Weymouth trust
/ funds, the old man started for the banl
with the redeemed satchel.
Three hours from Weymouthville, il
/ the gray dawn. Mr.. Robert alightei
from the train at a lonely flag station
Dimly he could see the figure of mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

waiting on the platform, and the shape
of a spring wagon, team and driver.
Half a dozen lengthy bamboo fishing
poles projected from the wagons rear.
you're here, Bob,'' said Judge
Archinard, Mr.. Roberts old friend and
schoolmate. Its going to be a royal
day for fishing. 1 thought you said
why, didn't you bring along the stuff ?"
The president of the Weymouth bank
took off his hat and rumpled his gray
locks.
well, Ben, to tell you the truth,
there's an Internally presumptuous old
niger belonging in my family that
broke UP the arrangement. He came
down to the depot and vetoed the whole
proceeding. He means all right, and
well, l reckon he is right. Somehow
he had found out what I had along,
though l hid it in the bank vault and
sneaked it out at midnight I reckon
he has noticed that I've been indulgins
q little more than a gentleman should,
and he laid for me with some reaching
arguments.
I'm going to quit drinking" Mr.
Robert concluded. I've come to the
conclusion that q man can't keep ii
up and be quite what he'd like to be
pure and fearless and without re-
proach'-that's the way old Bushrod
quoted it,
well, I'll have to admit said the
judge thoughtfully as they climbed into
the wagon, that the old darkeys ar
gument can't conscientiously be over
ruled
STILL" said Mr.. Robert, with a ghos
of sigh, there was two quarts Of
! the finest old silk velvet Bourbon il
that satchel you ever wet your lip:
with"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
A Story of cervantes.

Cervantes once gave a proof that
his generosity was fully equal to his
genius In the early part Of his life
he was for some time slave In Al
giers, and there he devised plan to
free himself and thirteen Of his fel
low sufferers One Of them traitOrous
" revealed the design, and they were
all taken before the dey Of Algiers,
who promised them their lives on con.
dition that they revealed the contrivel
of the plot.
II was that person." at once cried
Ceramics Save my companions and
let me perish alone" =
The dey, struck by his intrepidity
spared his life, allowed him to be ran
somed and permitted him to go home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

celed checks in it and snapped two
elastic bands around it. He put but
one band around other passbooks.
Aunt Malindy objected to the mission
at so late an hour, denouncing it as
foolish and unnecessary, but Uncle
Bushrod was not to be DETECTED from
duty.
81 done told Sister Alkaline Hoskins,"
he said, Ito come by here for dat book
tomorTer mawnin' at sebin o'clock for
to kyar it to de meetin' Of de bod
of engagements, and dat book gwine to
be here when she come"
SO Uncle BushrOd put on his old
brown suit, got his thick hickory stick
and meandered through the almost
deserted streets of Weymouthville. He
entered the bank, unlocking the side
door, and found the passbook where
he had left it, in the little back room
used for private consultations, where
he always hung his coat. Looking
| about casually he saw that everything
was as he had left, it and was about
| to start for home when he was brought
to a standstill by the sudden rattle of
! key in the front door. Some one
came quickly in, closed the door softly
and entered the counting room through
the door in the iron railing.
That division of the banks space
was connected with the back room by
a narrow passageway. now in deep
| Darkness
Uncle Bushrod, firmly gripping his
hickory stick, tptoed gently up this
passage until he could see the mid
night intruder into the sacred precincts
of the Weymouth bank. One dim ga:
Jet burned there, but even in it's neb
ulous light he perceived at once tina
the prowler was the banks president
Wondering, fearful, undecided wha
to do, the old colored man stood mo
tionless in the gloomy strip of hallwa.
and waited developments.
The vault, with it's big iron door, wa
opposite him. Inside that was tn
safe, holding the papers of value, tn
gold and currency Of the bank. o.
the floor Of the vault was, perhaps
$4,000 in silver.
The president took his key from hi
pocket, opened the vault and wen
inside, nearly closing the door benin
him. Uncle Bushrod saw through tn
narrow aperture the flicker of a candle
In a minute or two-it seemed an hou
to the watcher-Mr. Robert came ou
bringing with him large hand satche
handling it in careful but hurrie
manner, as If fearful that he might b
observed. With one hand he close
and locked the vault door,
With reluctant theory forming i
self beneath his wool Uncle Bushro
waited and watched, shaking In hi
concealing shadow.
Mr.. Robert set the satchel softly upo
desk and turned his coat collar u
about his neck and ears. He wa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

Now, Uncle Bushrod was treasurer
Of the Sons and Daughters of the
Burning Bush. Every association he
belonged to made him treasurer with
out hesitation He stood AA1 in col
Ored circles. He was understood
among them to be Mr. Bushrod Wey-
mouth Of the Weymouth bank
The night following the day on which
Mr.. Robert mentioned his intended
fishing trip the old man woke up and
rose from his bed at II o'clock, declar-
ing he must go down to the bank and
fetch the passbook Of the Sons and
Daughters, which he had forgotten to
bring home. The bookkeeper had bal
anced it for him that day, put the can
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

OF the least i'm
port a n t Of the
force of the Wey-
mouth bank was
= ncle Bushrod.
Sixty years had
Uncle Bushrod
given of faithful
S erv ice to the
house Of Wey-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
1.-The Guardian of the
AccOlade
By o. HENRY

copyright by Doubleday, Page & Col