davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
"PHOENIX SUITS |.

"PHOENIX SUITS US"
 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENTS Then. invest in PhOe- nix or Salt River valley farm land Bo,h ray a good rate of interest; both are on the upward trend and it is but a matter of holding on for little while to realize a handsome profit, if you should wish to sell.
 S6000 AN ACRE
 just think of it. so acres of first class thoroughly leveled land. all un- der the Roosevelt system, all assess ments raid up Worth double. but must be sold immediately. First com or takes it. Half cash required. ANOTHER SNAP IN A HOME.
 This splendid residence is worth ev- cry dollar of $500. in fact previous owner has been offered that figure twice. out refused to sell. This state mont can be substartiated Six rooms, bathroom, screened porch. This prop crty is in splendid condition, eXcep- tionally well located and you will be pleaaautly surprised, when I show you. $10o0 cash. balance satisfactorily ar ranged. Sacrifice price $4000 AND THIS ONE
 ING feet on West Washington be- tween town and Capitol. worth $500, must be sold this WeeN for $500. "The owner of that property is a fool for selling at that price" said man to mo yesterday who owns the property 1cIoss the street. However, my in- structions are to sell and sell without delay. ls cash takes them.
 WE ALWAYS have the bargains Come and see us You'll be suited We appeal to the most critical.
 DICK ERDMANS & co. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BLDG
 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
new FF|CER
FOAUXILIIY
AESELIIED
Businessf Woman3ranch
of EpiSoaI Work Gplet.
ed; sception Tay

Mrs. II. Won Holt Viewpoint
ed by BiSht Henry sBonsestarick
as diocesan esident of tNoman's
Auxiliary ofle Episcopaiocese OF
Honolulu ane close ofe annual
meeting of at organiza yester-
day afternot i
Other offks to seryering the
coming yearere named. follows
Mrs. l.. Folsom. firsice-presi.
dent; Mrs. l.. Mooreecretary;
Mrs. Henry Restarick!rrespond.
ing secretar, Miss Gilhsecretary
of the uniteofferfng;. J. Folsom,
secretary of e Little Hers; Mrs.
John Z. Baireecretary he church
periodical clu Ars. 3. Lark. treas.
urer; Mrs. FRfcK. Haron, educa-
ticnal seerets;; Mrs. Rarick, Sec
rotary of theltar depalent. The
second vice-ssident irharge of
the Junior Adiary will appointed
later. T.. >" 49,. ... -. r.
Bishop Reirick Ashamed the
following pens as delttes to the
triennial meas at St1ouis, Mo-,
next October Z.
Mrs. sRestak, Mrs. Ird, Mrs. l.
Tenney Pectnd Mrs! IN Guild.
The 10th adversary the found.
ing of st. Arew's Pry was OBJ
served this rning wttserTices in
st. Andrew'sathedral, bishop Res
tarick actin8 celeDra, This aft
ernoon BishGnd Mrs. estarick are
entertaining a recefDn at theiI
home for thfisiting ctgymen and
laymen who tended thannual con
vocation. = :.
In the repeof the trisurer Of the
Episcopal chih of HaMi, presented
at the convdion, it i shown thai
the value ofe churchIroperty anC
endowmentsi April !, this year
was $570,S63! -: =. j,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
LADIES OF SACRED HEARTS
CHURCH LARGE AFFAIR

Headed by Mrs. Louis r. Medeiros,
the ladies of the Sacred Hearts church
of Punahou for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the church, will hold
a delicatessen sale Saturday after
noon, vaudeville and moving pictures
on Saturday evening, and bazaar on
Sunday. ~ -...-
The affair is to be the biggest of
its kind that was ever undertaken by
the church, and conditions promise
that it is to be a big success The
funds will go toward payment of the
organ and statues that the church has
been purchasing, together with the
receipts Of the June fantasy.
Eatables of all descriptions, cloth
ing, hardware, smokes" and many
other articles will be on sale. The
sale begins Saturday afternoon and
ends Sunday evening. On Saturday
evening combined entertainment of
vaudeville and moving pictures will
be staged, the Aflague sisters having
consented to sing, while the Rodrigues
pair will also render their services on
-Ie stage. Miss Angie Medeiros will
play the piano. -. -. =.
Sunday the bazaar, in charge of L.
r. Medeiros, will be the gala event.
Lace work, fancy work. clothing and
anything that may be salable will be
on offer. ....... .. 49, s..
Those in charge of the booths are:
Mrs. ]. Quintal, Mrs. ]. Andrade, Mrs.
Charles w. Zeigler, Mrs. g. Farm,
Misses Schooler- and Franco u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
HONOL WEATHER
DUNG MAY NORMAL

Honolulu wher during the month
of May has h in every case very
close to the NAL. The total rain,
fall for this nth was 1.94 inches,
only SO inch below the. normal,
which is 2.33The normal tempera-
ture for May 1910 and the mean
temperature v 75.2 this month. The
hottest day Cured May 26, when
the temperatustood at SS.1 degrees,
and the cooleslay at 66.1 degrees.
The average Nudity was 64.6 per
cent. Humidi reached its high
est point on ", %, when the read
ing was 81 dees, and its lowest
May with 5aegrees. The lowest
barometer reatg was on May Is and
26, when it ws29.9S inches, and the
highest May 9th 30.19 inches. Dur,
ing May ther@ere I clear days, 8
cloudy, 10 par. cloudy. and on ~
days it rainedore than .0l of an
inch .: :fs..:.. $751;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS TOSERVE
DURING I9l6.l7PERIOD ARE Named

Hong. Miss Hiro Miyahara. Mrs. Syl
via Naples. 49, .
+ Maemae. -.
Miss IwalaDi X Dayton, Miss Veto
ria Jordan. Miss Mary Woo. Mrs
Christine Fernie. Mrs. Elizabeth Gehr
Royal. ..*.~
Cyril o. Smith, Miss May Akeo. Miss
Juliet Taner. Miss Camellia Johnson
Miss Maria X Piikoi. Miss Millie Nor.
ris, Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. NJ. Leinaa.
la Clarke. Mrs. Helen R. Cummings,
Miss Anne Starkweather. Miss Mary
All Ping, Miss Sadie McI-ain. Mrs.
S. H. Douglas, Miss Ada H.. Lycett,
Mrs. Maria AIarcallino, Miss Mabel
LadG, Miss Elizabeth l.. Heen. Mrs.
Annie Awana, Mrs. H. W. Fincke, Mrs.
Ellen Vickery, Yum Tsin Kau, Miss
Ailla Dunn, Miss Helen Colburn, En-
ma Kau. Clifton Yamamoto. r.. ~.
Aiea. ...- -.
Miss Carrie Claypool. Miss Lillian
Claypool. Mrs. Ahi Miss Woon Len
Lo, Mrs. Lillian B. Evans, Miss Geor-
gina de Fontes, Miss Mary MCGOWAN,
Mrs Lillian C. Bickford, Miss Helen
K. Boyd. ....> g.. 49,. ...>...
Pearl City. ~-.
Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Kealoha
Hookano. Miss Mary Honan, Miss
Francis Bindt. -
. ..... Waipahu.
Mrs. F. w. Carter, Mrs. Tillie Maka.
ena, Miss Sophie Oster, Miss Mary
Raposa, Miss Annie Pinho, Miss Emily
RapoSa, Mrs. Kino Cno, Miss Made
leine Lopes, Miss Eliza Duncan, Miss
Kane Okamoto. r. ~.s>.. -.
-. Eva. ".-.--.
II. Stephens Simpson. Miss Gladys
Wilson, Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss
George Wolfe, Mrs. Elvira Newman.
Miss Ruth Fortna. Miss Helen Tile
man, Miss Ethel Padgett, Miss Esther
Padgett; Miss Narene w. Elliot, Miss
Olivia Stevenson, Miss Katherine
Robbins. Miss Annie Kamau lVoc.).
Walanae.
Francis ]. Nobriga, Mrs. Reba X.
Sobriga, Mrs. Margaret K. Braun. Mrs.
Rebecca Knolau. Mrs. Leila Ontai.
.-..: WahiaWa.
Mrs. Emma McWayne, Mrs. Gladys
Pearee, Mrs. Grace A. Lang.
All appointments have been made
by the department subject to the con-
dition that all are tentative and no
contracts are to be issued until after
the final grade examinations are
over, when contracts shall be issued
as soon as possible, except in cases
where marked inadequacy of the ex-
results or violation of the
rules makes it appear best to withhold
action Until the next meeting of the
commissioners; also excepting all
cases where teachers are to attend
summer school or take examinations.
No teacher VINO has been instructed
by the board of examiners to take
teachers examinations and who fails
to try TO do so shall be reappointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
SPONTANEOUSLY STARTS FIRE
ENGINES ON FRUITLEss TRIP

PITTSBURG, PA. boy, Fred
Besock, Jr., Of West street, Home.
stead, in his night robes raced toward
A. E. Holt, a lawyer, shrieking
"Fire!" Mr.. Holt turned in an alarm.
The firemen responded Only Mr..
Holt remained on the scene when the
firemen arrived. The boys father ar.
rived and explained that his son, a
somnambulist, had walked in his
sleep.
STAR, BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TOOAN1S NEWS TODAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
PROPHECY WILL
Be U0RI TOPIC D [

The Longtime prophecy in the
Bible will discussed tonight at the
Peace Pae," neai the Opera
House. Twhousand three hundred
years of thforld's history are COW
cred in theide SWEEP of the pro-
phet's vfsioand it covers some of
the most iresting rs well as the
mostrimport things 81 2life. ALI In.
telligent pee can See the results
of sin in THEM and death that is all
about themat to admit this brings
one to the that man in his lost
condition ms a Saviour, and the
gospel of .Je Christ is the only re-
ligion that RS an adequate saliva
.tion. 3{...-.z ~ .s..... ..@<
Many haNsked the question, II
Christ has 8 to heaven what spe-
cial work is doing, and how has He
been engagep in paradise for the
past 1000 yet Christ and His work
of atonemenir man win be discuss
ed at the Pc Palace" tonight. All
are welcome. ~. ..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
STORY OF AUNA L0A TO
BE TOD THIS EVENING

DR.. Brigham the Bishop Museum
will talk toni9 on The Story OF
Mauna Loa" athe Y. NJ. C. A. The
lecture will be ven in Cooke hall and
is one of the sizes OF current events
that he is giyg on Thursday even
ings. The talxonight will be based
on the recent 'oIcanic disturbances
and the constitution Of the Hawaiian
volcano.
DR.. Brigham one Of the best in
formed men o,the structure OF the
mountain. Vita party, DR.. Brigham
made the firstiurvey of the crater
of Kilauea alma 80 years ago. The
talk tonight wi be open to the men
of tile Y. N. "A. and their men
friends. 1t WILDE given at s o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
NEW BISH0 is CHOSEN
FOR METHODIST CHURCH

The Methods general conference,
meeting at Sartoga Springs, n. v,
appointed Bisho Adna S. Leonard Of
Seattle, Wash, to preside over the
Pacific coast pdsdiction, which ter
ritory includes tt Methodist churches
and missions in Hawaii Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes. ormerly at the head
of this jurisdictin. has been trans
ferred TO Boston, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

Mrs. Louisa y. Lucas, Mrs. Daisy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
Pohukaina

: Miss Atyfa Angus. Miss Rose Thrn
Yea, Mrs Altiau Wong. Miss Agnes NJ
Creighton. Miss Mary Apo, Miss Rose
Tolbnt. Miss Carrie Comes, Mrs. MAJ.
garet Waldron, G.. X. Amona, Miss
Eleanor NJ, vogel, Mrs Esther Keku'
ku, Hitomi Sato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
NEW ALDERMEN TO TAKE THEIR SEATS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Franchise for New Railroad Will Also Come Before
 Council Monday.

The city council will meet Monday night, in regular session, with several matters of more than ordinary inter- est and importance to come before the aldermanic body fer consideration and action.
 Recently-elected members of the council will take the oath of office and will begin their new duties, as follows:
 George r. McGibbony. of the first ward, who was reelected.
 J. Harvey Means of the second ward.
 F. 0. McGehee of the third ward
 J. A. Clement of the fourth ward
 City Clerk w. A. Lee and City Az torney Earl s. Wood, who were re- elected also, will likewise take the oath of office.
 The ordinance granting fran chise to the Hot Springs, Pine Bluff & Eastern railroad will also be taken up, and given consideration by iNc council, as will also an ordinance for the formation of an improvement dis trict for street paving in the territory east Of Main and south of Eleventh avenue, and an ordinace for the formation of an improvement district for curbs and sidewalks in the same territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
None Will Know Until Judge sorrells Rules on
 Motion for Venue Change.
ERSTWHII.E BLIND
 TIGER RELEASED
Building at Altheimer Closed Under Nuisance Act May Be Re.Opened, But Belongings of Absconding
 Owner tO Be Sold for Costs.

Whether T. $. Bradbury will be placed on tr al in the Jefferson circuit court tomorrow on an indictment charging him with the murder of r.. G. Jenkins, near Sherrill on Decembcr 26. 1915, will not be known until to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock wien Judge w.. B. lSorrells will rule or Bradbury's motion for change Of venue. In accord with Judge Soc- rells sugge stion that both sides hea best be prepared for trial. every ar engagement for proceeding w.th tnc case has been made. All witnesses have been summoned. In making the suggestion for preparedness. Judge Sorrells explicitly stated that this should not be construed as foreca it- ing what his decision would be, as he had not at the time formed any conclusion. Hence, the fact tna. witnesses have been summoned does not mean that the tr al will be started in the morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
New Suits.

One of the four suits filed yestei- day is unusual in that 1t is to ob- tain foreclosure of lien to secure pawn ent of an amount due on prop erty sold under foreclosure proceed ings recently. This sui is entitled r. M. Reeves, commissioner. and I. J. Moore and Sarah Moore vs. k. C. Thompson and Anita K Thompson, and is for $3.75S.73, w'th interest al 3 per cent from Jan. 6, 1916. The complaint recites that the property in- volved the east half of lot one of blCck two of Tannehill X Owens ad- dition to Pine Bluff was offered for sale by Mr. Reeves, as commissioner. under an Orde' of court in the case of l. J. and sarah Moore vs. Wm Burke. and was adjndicated to Mr. Thompson, who bI $3,S3S.23, paying $50 cash. The complaint states the remainder is past due and unpa q, and that the lien retained should be fore closed and the property again ordered sold.
 F. D. Harrison entered suit against w. A. Rutherford for $761.S7, claimed as dua for services and money ad- vanced during 1913. 1914 and 1915 While plaintiff was employed as farm overseer by the defendant. MT. RurthC ford was n the city when the action was filed, but departed shortly afterward. He was served with n)- tice at Altheimer by Deputy Sheriff J! w. Baldwin.
 The Sawyer X Austin Lumber torl- pany filed petition, asking the chancery court to s order R. N. Fletcher to comply with the terms of contract entered into between the harties. Plaintiff alleges that defend ant contracted for all hardwood [ m- Der on lands owned by plaintiff, and that he was to permit his booHs and | accounts to be viewed by plaintiff s representatives to asce, tain the 1aan tity of timber removed. Plaintiff al leges defendant refuses to do so and seeks d court order directing him to deliver 10 a'ntiff books, acc cunts, i bills of lading and other records that may show the quantity of timber cut under the contract.
 R. M Knox ct al vs. Jamie R. .Jor- dan ct al. is the title of an ac ion seeking the appointment of co1Hmls- sioners to determine the one ninth interest of the widow and n ne chl- dren of the late R. ML Knox, and the onetwentyseve interest of three grandchildren of the la,e R. M. kHcx. The petition states that the widow is willing to accept one ninth interest. which is less than sha is entitled ,o under the law and that she should also receive $500 a year. The per sOnal estate of Mir. Knox $ placed !, $40,00O. It is stated in the petition ] that the Wheeler X Moller Mefaan, l tile company claims an interest in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
RECEIPTS FoR THREE MONTHS
 TOTAL Sl5,l34 Business at Pine Bluff Of- flee Shows Steady
 Increase.

Postoffice receipts in Pine Bluff for the qua. ter ended March 3l. 1916, exceeded by $S57.6l, the receipts for tfe same quarter last year, accord Ing to the records at the postoffce, thus again plainly indicating and demonstrating the steady, constant growth and prosperity of Pine Bluff.
 For the three months m the first quarter of the present year, asere- sa'e receipts at the postoffice wera S1o,134,37. In the sarae months and quarter last year, the receipts were Sl4,2l6.73, This is an increase of ap- oXlmately per cent. which is con sidered most gratifying, not only by the officials of the postoffice, but by the business interests of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
The Divorce Record.

h the divorce suit ol 2. D. Id F rney vs. Emma LaFeiney, in which plaintiff charges "cruel an1 bayhar- GUS treatment" Judge I5nn NJ. Elliott yesterday overruled a mo.on of de- fendant to make the complaint r.ore specifi~. huf entered an order insfrNct- ing plaintiff to pay defendant s d week pending final dis 5o5l-i0n of th2 action; to pay sl0 as costs, and S2o to defendants attorney, 5. \. Miller
 The petition of Berth Akins for q yorce from Joseph Akin5 on the ground of desertion wa5 grantei. ald Riley Fruit obtained a divorce from Pearlc Pruitt because of cruel treat ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
COLE BROS. SHOWS.

Back to those halcyon days when we were barefoot kidd es we will be taken by the arrival of that giant, WorldToured shows, the Cole Bros. Big Trained Wild Animal Show which comes to our city for Tuesday. April II for an afternoon and evening per- f0rmanCe It requH es two trains of steel cars 70 bring this unrivaled show and famous menagerie of wld animals to Us and as usual a warm welcome awaits them. \ visit to the great show is not complete without at least an hour spent inspecting this wonderful collection of wild beas 5 of every climate which are exhibited
 in cond tion as near to nature as the eXigencies of travel will permit. To the children il is the realization of their dreams and the practical illus tratiOn of many nursery tale. To men and women it is an incentive to intellectual thought and speculation.
 The Cole Bros. menagerie Is un- doubtedly the finest and most com plete geological collection in tle world. and their troupe of performing Tons present thrilling act, while a herd of tra ned elephants hold the spectator spellbounI The superb horses carried by the Cole Bros, in- clude some of the finest high jump
 ing and high school horses in the wf Id The clever work of the Shet- land ponies is a source of delight ito the children Watch for the parads-a mile long-lwhich starts at 10 o'clock and is the lareeet most magnificent and colossal street page ant ever shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A STREET GOWN IN NORFOLK STYLE

Street gowns are always in demand with the coming of the spring season, and this one is especially desirable, It is very simple, invol, ing no diff- culties in the making and the plalts give smart as we'll as becoming lines. In the picture, it is made of wool gabardinc with the collar and cuffs of satin. 1i1e contrast IS good one and the materials are fashionable, the gown altogether is cminently de sirable but 1t can be copied in any seasonable material of suitable weight. Poplin is much liked, the silks are extensively worn and later linen and piquc and such fabrics will be gead made in this way. The blouse and skirt arc made separately but joined by means of belt. The plaits are laid in the skirt but those in the blouse are applied and they meet one another to give just the continuous lines that are always desirable and always be- coming. Tafiela " 5lld be both pretty and practical if a dark color were chosen and it would be smart with the collar and cuffsof wool material, such as serge, or plain taffeta with plaid or with poplin in matching or con- trasting color would be handsome. Brown, with poplin inchampagne color, would for example give a smart effect.
 For the medium size will be needed, 9I yards of material 27 inches wide, o]4 yards 36 or 5$4 yards A with B ot yard o7 inches wide for the collar and cuffs.
 The May Manton pattern s77o is cut in sizes from 34 to A inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ot this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
|. Y. [. TO CAPITAL.

Returning the courtesy of Little Rock members who recently attended meeting of the local council, the following members of the U. T. c. of Pine Bluff went to Little Rock yes terday. by auto, to attend a meeting and smoker of the U. T. c. council there: E R. Wiles, B. F. Christopher, V. NJ. Harrison, T. F. Gadberry, c. H. Ragan, B. G. Kincannon, J. c. Chest nutt Carl Rutledge, & s. Wilson, A. (. erummett, C. H. Harolson, W.AI4 Carr, T. T. Daniel. J. w. Martin and M c. Hollis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
May ODen Building.

An order. entered on December II. 1915, in the case of the state againSs A. R. Davis, was vacated yesterday by Judge Elliott on petition of J. A Skinner. The original order closed a building at Altheimer in wh'cS Dav,s conducted barbershop. and in which it was alleged he sold liquor. Sk'1- ner's petition sets forth that he aas become the owner of the. building having purchased the property at tax sale and the period in which the real estate m ght be redeemed having elapsed between the date the closing order was issued and the filing of the petition. Judge Elliott ordered the personal property of Davis sold to pay costs of the proceedings.
 FOreclOseS Lien.
 A lien on lo.e six, seven and eight of block 13 of K. A. Rogers addition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

to Pine Bluff was ordered fo?eclosed by Judge Elliott n rendering judg- men for plaintiff for $S76.60 in the case Of Sebastian Stetzlen and J. E. Royoe, trustee, vs. Adolph strobe and Annie Stroble. The circuit clerk was appointed commissioner to conduct the sale.