davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
First Girl s.by in Century.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, May IL
birth OF Eirl 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewar' was a sign for fam
Jay rejoicing. Family records show
that this IL the first girl baby in the
stewart family in more than 100
wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Union Pacific Pays Dividend.

NEW YORK, May 12---The Union
Pacific Thursday declared it's regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on
the common stock. and the Southern
Pacific It's regular ] IL per cent o.
The common. each payable July l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Il Fe,U Individual Descriptions

J. Kingsbury. Dull finish mahog-
any. Full sired modern oase Carved
panel. pedals. like new. Our price was
$50 Now SI3B.
8. Remington. Full sized upright.
Mahogany With Ions esvvsd psnsas.
Thi, very modern piano quite - good -
new. Specially marked, eisB.
9. New England. Was $40. now
sIio.
10. Langdon. Very largo walnut
ART CAGE. With good deal ~ wy bssssiful
and elaborate carving and In wsss sasd.
lent condition. Locks s,assay % h did
when IL came fro. the factory. Regular
price was s7so. Nov. $50.
~. Steser & Sons, golden oak case.
dull hnish, Two plain panels. In most 81.
eellsnt condition Regularly Married 600.
Eor THE ala sIsS. 6
II. McPhail. Very large and mas
.ive mahogany osss ssd perfectly sss.
isfsesory instruments. that ~ 500 whsa
!, was nav. Marked svisi~shy A1se -
used piano and sow " ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

!. McCammon. Old style, large
ebony ease. There 10 gree, deal Of
GOOD use s,ill In this instrument and IL
would maxi On ssceilent practice piano or
one for . summer homo where styls IL not
required $50.
z. A polio Electric Player-Piano,
ceiling originally Tor sS23. nov $500.
3. Geo. Wood. A very odd but
artistic old Style esss ebony finish. I'm.
ported. Regularly marked ss q used piano
sI3S. but the price In the ssls 10 $50.
a. Small sized Chickering Grand,
dull finish mahogany case, thu, was s723.
This piano hes had very little use and 4.
still worth tie original price. bu, I. now
offered at $500.
5. Apollo Electric in art case, was
1925, now 5000.
6. Emerson. Mahogany. A very
fine piano Of . celebrated old make. High
grade. Beautiful IN appearances. We ksd
!, marked sisS. For thi. sale. SIPS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

Eastern nigh school handed Do
troit University school q neat trim
ming on the diamond yesterday.
winning. 8 to 8. The pitching of
Keen ana the hitting. OF Roller fea-
tured the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

The reason for the reduction in
prices of from $50 to $500 Is that
we are making a sweeping clearance
of the 200 upright pianos, Is players
and half dozen grands turned in to
US Is part payments on new instru-
ments. We must move these pianos
from our salesrooms and our ware
house quickly to make way for new
instruments that have been ordered.
The high quality of the pianos
sold by us IN the regular course OF
trade is an unfailing indication of
the high quality of those received in
exchange. The used pianos in this
sale are not old worn-out specimens
but valuable pianos which would
have served their owners for long
time yet had they not been attracted
by still finer instruments in our
stock.
The recent tremendous sale of
Baby Grand Brambachs, for in
stance. offered these fine little grands
at such an unusual price that many
Of the best used uprights we have
seen were turned in on their pur-
chase
All the way through our regular
business needs no apology. 1t is
high class throughout. We sell bet
ter-than-usual instruments constantly
and we are constantly taking in bet
ser-than-ordinary used pianos.
Every one of these pianos was
examined very carefully by our ex-
per.s before it was accepted in exc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

Apollo Electric in an art V
case, we can save you \
$325 on it. {"
Perhaps you desire a elas-
sic make in beautiful ma
hosany finish 90 This ser i' ,t,.,,s'
of piano at SIPS has wide APP
peal Or a dull mahogany finish.
with an deliberately carved case. ;"
Mayhap. you prefer the ultra-mod-
ern pianos. &" Cases of rosewood. ~
walnut, n0' ebony. dark golden
oak. dp A quaint little instrument
or an impressive. massive one. Old
Whatever your needs. we can fill
them.
We have taken such care to see
that these instruments are right, that
we say to you: If at any time with
in a year you find that the piano is
not as represented. we will take it
back. If at any time within year
you wish to trade il in on another
instrument of equal or greater value.
we will give you full net credit.
Surely in a year you can satisfy
yourself that your piano is right
Any reasonable terms you may
suggest can be arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Detroit Woman parolsd.

LANSING. Mich. May 12.-Juiis
Anderson. sentenced from Detroit
TO the Detroit House OF Correction
IN December 1914. for larceny. was
|rarolcd Thursday by Gov. Ferris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Muscle.

WoCles
I'd the least tax
IgOstive organs.
~ al the muscle
material in the
wheat grain made
t. BY steam cooking,
1lng and baking. Com
= mare real nurirnent
y IneAt o. eggs and costs
III -. Being ready
y and ready-to-serve.
IT, deal Summer food.
cIopq for breakfast OR
rpcaI with milk or
u cf with fresh fruits.
~ It Niagara Falls. NY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

(Hoss, We have scored Of pianos that are not
lsssd. Many Of those are mskss haadisd ~ osn-
ar arms In Detroit. We soasaasr - . nssssr Of
business courtesy not 70 vasiish tAs .Amss Of
these makssD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

Alaska j. soon TO have les first
Y NJ G \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

Arkansas expects million-dollar
strawherry crop this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

THE CRANDS
New HUFFMAN, sixe being discontin-
ued. regularly $675. : Now $3.50.
Chickering. small sxe, regularly $725.
Now 5000.
Several others Of wsll-known makes.
THE PLAYER PIANOS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
ASK ONCE MORE
TO HAVE THIRD
CLERK KEPT IN
Federal Court Judges Inform
Washington of Increased
Work Now Being Done

That the department of Justice re-
consider its recent instructions that
the local federal clerk expend not to
exceed $500 a year for the services Of
second deputy clerk. is the sum.
mary Of a reqtest which has been
made by the local U. s. judges.
Under the department rules Clerk
George r. CLARK NAV expend only $500
for the retention of mis- second depaty
during the remainder Of 1916. II was
stated Today that Ray B. Rietow. sec.
ond deputy. viii remain in his posi-
ton at least until August at 4 sal.
airy Of 500 a month.
Judge Charles F. Clemens says that
when the department is clearly shown
the increase or the work of the fed
eral court, and the necessity of three
clerks, he is confident that the de-
partment will alter its ruling, which
doubtless will nteau that the court
will be allowed its second deputy as
in the past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
EDITOR

ton o 81 ouS and the gathering here OF the host OF
Delegates continuing advertisement or this city
such could be had in other way. For advertiS-
ing men are Of necessity both thinkers and men
knowing how put their thoughts INTO the concre-
tiOnS OF language. They 0 the greatest Of for
ward lockers. Preparedness is the cardinal doctrine
Of their faith Never putting off until tomorrow what
be done today. they OF the which out
.ornorrow'S work while doing the work OF this. As
with the days 50 with the years. Wherefore every
intervening day will find them talking 81 St Louis as
the city where the big work they will 90 prcpar-
ing to do will be done lnd they are 4 multitude
for number and their homes are As Jar flung as the
seven seas.
The great convention at Philadelphia has shown
us what to expect. That immense gathering is one
of the most remarkable in the world since it
so much OF new force which has come into the
world and one which by its wide influence Tor human
auritiOn and interchange OF thought works stead
lily toward increasing enlightenment This is new
and great force in modern lie. and the city which can
merit its recognition place where it can do its
big work is to be congratulated and may we'll con-
graduate itself Put the distinction brings with it
responsibility and obligation. In sense it might be
said that we are called to entertain The word since
here, next year. will gather great concourse OF cti
of the world, knowing it and everything pertain
ing to it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CAUSE FOR REPUBLICAN DISSATISFAC-
-He - TION. e.. s...

Delegate Kulio declared last night at the Aala
Park Republican meeting that many political organ
zatiens on the mainland worse than those OF Ha
wall -. ..-.1ts ~
s Granted. r->>r> = >..- p.
But that is no reason for trying to get away as faI
as possible from machine politics here. ir 49,. 49,;
Some sort of political organization is necessary, but
not the sort that perpetuates neonpetency in ottce
through the persistent application OF the patronage
system 10 public service.
Se sort of political organization is desirable, be-
cause voters must be banded together on principles
and for candidates deserving united support poll
tics becomes chaos. But the political organization
which compromises on the issues of good govern
ment is not desirable.
The delegate referred to the StarBuletin CRITICS
ing the makeup of Republican territorial central and
executive committees The Star-Buletin is by nc
means alone in its criticism. The chairman OF the
conventions platform committee former chairman
of the party itself-gaye out statement yesterday
afternoon which said in part ..... ..'
'On all sides have heard great dissatisfaction ex-
pressed at the selections made from the fourth and
fifth districts for members of the central and executive
committees. -. If it is impossible to forthwith
effect reorganization on satisfactory basis, num-
Der of those who arc looked upon its strongest e
bers will feel compelled to resign.
This is not the expression of newspaper but OF a
Republican, who typihes many other young Repub-
Tcans of progressive ideas who depore the reaction
arv tendencies of the late platform convention.
And the end is not yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
For The President or Judge Stuart?

Do th' McCandcss Democrats indor>e or rcpurli2te
Judge :tnart> attack upon President Wilson,:
DO the Candies Democrats approve Judge
Stuart attack upon Secretary OF the interior Lane
DO the McCandeSs Democrats applaud Judge
Stuart attack upon Attorney general Gregory?
Judge Stuarts letter to the president OF the United
States is cOuced in astonishing terms. 1t i, couched
in impndcn terms. 1t is CnuchCd in offensive
His references to the president "A champion OF
IeOnagC and "f1e worst enemy the poor hOme>tcad-
crS have ever had" only thoroughly unworthy
a communication between member OF the bench and
the president of the United States, but in>olently
abusive
Judge StHarts letter by the painest inference in
dorSes McCandleSS and the McCandleSs Democracy,
of which. far local politics concerned he is
INCIDENTALLY apart. lie elected an alternate to the
St Louis convention as a McCandleSs Democrat. He
trained with the; McCandlessites here worked with
them here went To Washington with them.
when Judge Stuart member of th political clan,
makes virllent attack upon the president OF the
United States his clan cannot remain silent without
justfyng the assumption that it ndorses his words
1t cannot remain silent without signifying that it con-
Siders support OF him more important than support
offtlle president. ag.. 4... .-..r
Where dothe McCandless Democrats stand2
The Star isulletn asked this question days ago. Nj
that TING doubt was cast on the authenticity Of tele
graphic reports from Washington about the Stuart
letter. Yesterday the Star-Buetin published copy
of the letter Its text is. even more amazing than
Geographic reports indicated What do the McCand-
less Democrats say about it now?
They have returned from the convention where they
helped to nominate Woodrow Wilson for reelection
= Did they nominate champion OF peonage. the
worst enemy the poor honesteaders have ever had:
Some of them have spoken. Mr.. McCandless HIM
self appears take exceptions to, but not to
repudiate the Stuart attack What do the rest say:
Judge Stuart himself has raised the issue for his
political associates in Hawaii. Do they stand with
him or with the they lauded, cheered and noi-
mated in St Louis? s. @ss~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
Fl. Shaffer VIII
Haze Woman As
P. o. Head Soon
Nomination of Mrs. Beatrice E.
Ely, Acting p. NJ, Sent
to Senate Today

Fort Shutters postoffice will be pre-
sided over permanently by . woman
If the nomination OF Mrs. Beatrice +.
Ely. reported to the Star Bulletin to-
day from Washington by the Associa.
ted Press, Is confirmed by the sen
ate.
Mrs. Ely Is the wife of Sgt-Mat Ely
OF Fort Shafter, and has been acting
as postmistress since last ,Noyem.
Der. She succeeded William SiegeI.
an ordnance sergeant who was retired
and went to the mainland last fall.
Mrs. Elys work is said to have given
excellent satisfaction to the postoffIce
department, so that her nomination as
postmaster was recommended.
With Mrs. Ely made postmaster, or
rather postmistress. it will be the
first time that the Fort Shafter post
office has been In charge Of a woman,
and 1t Is believed to be the first time
that a postoffice on any Oahu army
post has been filled by one OF the
gentler sex. <e.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
JAPAN N TIE SOUTH SEAS.

When, at the beginning OF the war. Japan occupied
German possessions in the South Seas the questioning
OF other nations was answered with the prompt assur
| ance from Toxic that no permanent hold was con-
ESidered-that after the war Japan would withdraw.
But it is very evident that Japan is not going to
withdraw commercially, whatever she may do POLITICAL
fly. Daily finds the Toxic press urging wider and
wider exploitation OF these South Sea possessions The
Toxic Asahi declares:
The plan which is afoot to send 90 representative
Japanese of various walks of life as party of observ-
ers in the South Seas is worthy one Dr. Nitobe is
visiting the South Seas and is writing articles to
the Asah which interesting. The cry OF South
ward Ho, has been raised many years before. But
no definite step has been taken as yet. AS result
of the war with Germany we occupied many of the
German islands in the South Seas, which does not
necessarily suggest that development has enter
ed era in the South Seas. But today the Euro
pean nations at war with each other cannot extend
their commercial influence in the South Seas. 1t
heaxen-sent opportunity for Japan to step in and lay
foundation for her development in the South Seas,
because there is nothing against Japan doing But
in fact, while the American capitalists and enterprs-
trying stretch Out there the Japanese busi
ness men are only folding their hands doing nothing.
They only talk about rubber But if we investigate
the commercial conditions there we would find great
market for our products. MIR. NJ korzof, the repre-
sentative Of the Dutch East Indian government. is
here investigating what goods may be imported into
the East Indies But VIC should not have waited nl1-
til the East Indian government sent their repre-
sentatves here. We should bv now have sent our
own to advertise goods or establish CONNER
cal connections there. We are neglecting op-
Bporunity Now that the German goods arc not com
ing the Orient and to the South Seas Japan should
try to replace the German goods with pro-
ducts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS
IN AERIAL SQUADRON
BUT SEX BARS HER

CHICAGO, Ill.-The United States
Central Aviation reserve is on its way
to successful organization. with near.
ly a score Of prospective military avi-
ators on its roster. The recruits. all
of Chicago, signed up at meeting
last week Miss L. r. lfornsbee, a
Chicago woman, telegraphed from
New York that she would like to vol.
unteer her services in the squadron.
Her application was tabled because
of her sex. The campaign to raise
funds for buying and maintaining aero
planes was started.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

promoters say that the concern will be
capitalized for $1,70O,e0 OF this
amount 100000 is to be preferred
stock and 100000 common stock.
THE Northern's plant will have Il
capacity of 600 tons of beets and VIC
hope to get contracts for the beets
from 5000 acres, at least" said one OF
the promoters this morning. We are
prepared to pay the farmers a price
which Is considerably in advance Of
the scale being paid by other com.
panies. as we find we can do that and
still make a handsome profit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS

July Is, 1916.
|. Pvt James K. Kealawaiole, Co.
a.. is transferred to Co. L
2. Sergt. Samuel K. Lua, Co. |, is
transferred as a private to Co. G.
3. Mus. Fred K. Cockett, Co. s X,
+ is transferred as a private to the
band.
. 4. Cook A. X. Coma, Co. A, is
granted furlough of twenty-five
days from July 6, 1915.
Memorandum
l. Company commanders will de-
tail commissioned officer and one
non-commissioned officer to assist
Maj. Joaquin NJ. Camara, Ordnance
Dept, in checking the ordnance prop
erty of their companies.
2. Company commanders will with
out delay, consult Maj. Camara as to
details and will arrange to have COM
plete check Of the property made be-
fore July %, 1916.
Attention is invited to Par. LOG,
Militia regulations, w. D., 1910, which
will be strictly complied with:
Par. 106: Whenever an officer of
the Organized Militia who is respons.
ible for United States property shall
discover that any of such property
has been lost, stolen or destroyed,
or has become unserviceable or un.
suitable, from use in service, or from
any other cause. he shall report inn
mediately the fact, through proper
military channels, to the adjutant-gen-
eral of the state or territory or of the
District of Columbia militia"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
SOON WILL BE BUILT
+ NEAR FORT LUPToN

DENVER Colo. - The Northern
Snger company, new corporation, has
bought a tract Of land near Fort Lup.
ton and will construct factory there
this fall, SO that 1t will be ready for
next years campaign, according to A.
B. Bowen. one Of the promoters: y
The new concern has been fully
financed and even gone so far as 70
order much of the material with which
20 build the factory, Bowen says.
The Northern Sugar COMPANY will
be composed Of New York, Chicago
and Colorado Springs capitalists. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
QAIHUCQ|MPANY
DECLARES EXTRA
CASH Dividend

Oahu Sugar Company. in addition to
its declaration OF a 20 per cent stock
dividend. has declared its regular
monthly dividend of Ter cent and
an extra dividend OF per cent both
payable August Is. This makes the
disbursement for that date amount to
$3.50. COO in cash.
At the directors meeting it was fur
Their voted TO continue the payment OF
l per cent monthly and TO include for
such pay ment The new stock voted I'M
-til further notice shall be given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
hgNlnAA
M0faDl8

MR.. AND MRS. ZENO X. MYERS
CT kaimuki came home in the Mat.
sonia Tuesday.
CHAS. AK has been commission
ed a lieutenant in the National
Guard.-Garden Island
BEN y. KAHALEPUEA, clerk in
Circuit Judge Stuarts court. is en-
jOying two weeks vacation.
CAPT. L. MCFARLAND, Company
II, 2nd Infantry, of kealakekua. Ha-
wall, is in this city and will visit here
until Saturday.
JOHN c. PLANKINGTON. manager
of the Hilo Electric Light Company.
returned with Mrs. PlankingtOn in the
Matsonia Tuesday.
MISS EDITH PRATT, stenographer
in the United States district attorneys
office, has gone to California for a
Two months vacation.
O. T. SHIPMAN, tax assessor an0
collector at Hilo. came in the Matso'
mia Tuesday from the coast where he
has been visiting friends.
A. KALEI AONA, clerk in Circuit
return to his desk next Monday morn
ing after a two weeks vacation.
DAN KAEO, police clerk in Judge
Monsarrat's court, is ON his vacation,
and A. S. Piinaia, who has just re-
turned from a holiday, is taking his
place.
L. A. HENKE, the College of Ha.
waits new agronomist and professor
OF agriculture, arrived on the last
Matsonia. He has had wide expert
ence and training, his latest work
having been in Minnesota.
J. X. LOTA is informing his
friends that he will be a candidate
again this year for the house of rep.
resentatives. He will be opposed in
the primary by at least two other
candidates from the same district
Garden Island.
BERNARD KROLLENBERG OF
Richmond, Indiana, a graduate of the
Harvard Law School, arrived on the
ATanoa on Tuesday to take a position
with the law firm of Frear, Prosser,
Anderson and Marx. He is located at
the Y. NJ. G.. A.
FRANK COX, for several years
connected with the office of Hofgaard
& Company, is the new manager OF
the Waimea hotel He assumed his
new duties yesterday, although Mr..
Oliver will remain until August Is,
or until Mr.. Cox gets the business well
in hand. Mr.. Cox is succeeded in the
office of Hofgaard & Company by the.
young son of Judge Hofgaard. who
returned a few days ago from col
lege-Garden Island.
NJ. LORD, one of the representa-
tives Of the Hawaiian planters in the
Philippines in the work of recruiting
Filipino labor for the cane fields Of
Hawaii. has been touring Kauai and
will return to Honolulu tonight. Lord
was employed in Honolulu until about.
eight years ago when he joined Mr..
Rabbit at Manila. He found some
conditions in respect to Filipinos on
this island in very satisfactory shape,
but reported that there was room for
big improvement on few of the
Observation-Disclosures Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

If Morgenthau is as successful Wilson campaign
fnancer as he; was an ambassador the Hughes phal-
anxes will have to be up and doing. Aorgenthar
made great record in Constaninople. not the least
of his achievements being the bufing of Envcr Bey
who is the most feared man in the Sutan's domains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
As TRAIN HITS AUTO

DAVENPORT. Ia.-Four persons
were killed when a passenger train
collided with an automobile driven
by DR.. H. Johnson on the railroad
crossing at Wilton near here. The
dead are DR.. r. H. Johnson, Elmer
Hire, Charles Moff and Henry Lev,
erense, all of Princeton, Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

REV. A. A. EBERsoLE, associats
pastor Of Central Union church. and
Mrs. Ebersole expect to leave for, Ha.
wall tomorrow for a months yaca.
ton. The former will deliver tive
Sunday sermons at the First Foreign
church, Hilo s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
ST. LOUIS FOR, 1917.

From the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat
The next annual meeting OF the Advertising Clubs
Of the World will be held in St. Louis That fact
means, in itself and before the next annual conven-
ton eets-every day of the year between the selec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

About $1,000 tons of paper and pa
per board are manufactured every day
il the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Looks if the administration is going do another
Vera Cruz incident with the troops now in Mexico.