davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
FASTER SERVICE
BY STEAMER is
HAWAII need
Michigander Says More Speed
Means More Tourists; An
Ideal Summer Resort

There are many reasons why one
should come back to Hawaii, and
Charles A. Bigelow, who left in the
Alatsonia with Mrs. Bigelow after
their first visit here, has many worth.
while ones at his tongues tip that
will send many friend and relative
near his Bay City. Michigan, home
hurrying to the Islands
Bigelow is one Of the many men
whose business occupies his entire at.
tention I'm the winter time, therefore,
he is looking for an ideal summer res
ort and he says he has found ii here
But the Michigans visitors best word
for the islands is their hospitality
cid Responsiveness.
As the president of the Kneeland-
Rigelow Company, manufacturers of
lumber, at Bay City, Michigan, Bige-
low cannot leave when most people
turn TO Hawaii, and has heretofore
spent his summers on the Pacific
coast. This year he took a step far
Their and says il is still better.
But about the inexpensiveness
When Bigelow had paid every bill
contracted on the islands and was
about to board the boat, he said:
81 am surprised at the reasonable
hess OF charges here Not only do
the Honolulu hotels seems TO me to
be quite inexpensive but at every
place in the islands found moderate
rates. About the first question
traveller has to answer when he re-
turns home is How expensive was it?'
and IL be can truthfully say il was
not costly, that one remark will tend
TO bring more people here than any
thing else"
Bigelow says they are coming back
next year; so does Mrs. Bigelow.
They're also going to send their
friends.
It's hard matter to convince peo-
pie living so far north of the islands
that 1t is cooler here il summer than
at home. but eventually this will be
discovered" declared Bigelow.
The ony objection the visitor had
to make and that was not kick" at
the islands, was the number of days
II takes to come to Honolulu He says
that il the Great Northern boats were
running here on regular fast SEIZED
ule many more visitors would come
than now.
Many people cannot spare so much
time travelling on the water" he ex-
planned. especially il they come from
the far eastern states when it takes
considerable time to reach the Paci-
fic coast. But If the time across the
Pacific is cut down two days each
way 1t makes world of difference.
] have heard many say they would
come under these circumstances"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
HARBOR BOARD HEARS
FlSH-7RAPS LETTER

An anonymous letter relative to
fish traps is being considered this
afternoon at the meeting of the board
of harbor commissioners, to whom the
communication was referred by the
board of supervisors, which received
it. The letter, dated August !, says:
Gentlemen: Dear Sir: There are
several fish traps being operated in
the waters around BARRIERS Point and
Pearl Harbor, which is against the
law. Also there are traps near Fort
Kanehameha do not care to sign
my name" e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

ARRIVE; THREE
TO BE RETURNED

Quite a rush of nominating petit
tions for the coming representative
and senatorial campaign arrived late
Tuesday and today at the office of
the 5ecretary of Hawaii Two were
correct, one was unaccompanied by
the requisite $40 deposit, and the re-
naming two were not made out in
the prescribed form. 49,.
Enos Vincent filed his petition as
a candidate for the house, from the
third representative district, on the
Republican ticket. He lives at Wailu-
ka, Maui.
J. H. Coney of Niumahu. Lihue, Ka-
uai, lied his petition as a candidate
for the senate from the fourth sena-
torial district. His petition is a sure
sign that Senator Charles A. Rice is
out of politics, as stated by the Star
Bulletin this week
]. r. Kaupu filled out his petition
properly, but failed to send the ne
cessary $40 with it. He wants to run
on the Republican ticket for the
house, from the third district. Kaupu
lives at Waialua, Molokai.
The two petitions not in order are
those of j. E. Kuapuhi, sixth repre-
sentative district, and D. Kaneali of
Hanalei, Kauai, sixth representative
district. Both will be returned to be
made out properly. H.
All nominating petitions must be in
before midnight, September z, Chief
Clerk Eben S. Cushingham of the Sec
retary's office said today. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
LIHUE PURCHASE
OF MAKEE STILL
NOT COMPLETED

Closing of the purchase of Makee
Sugar Company by Lihue Plantation
Company, forecasts of which were
published by the Star-Bulletin yester-
day, apparently is still uncompleted
today. Inquiry at the office of H.
Haekfeld & Company this morning
brought the response that there was
nothing to give out, indicating that de-
tails remain to be settled.
From authoritative sources it is
stated that little doubt of the success
full completion OF the deal is felt and
that both sides having made propos-
ais, they are now working toward an
agreement. Last night it was said
that there was. difference of about
100000 in the price but other infor-
nation is. that the buyer and seller
are much closer than this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
VENTURA ARRIVES

Making the run from Honolulu 20
San Francisco in five days and y
hours, the Oceanic steamer Ventura
arrived at the coast today. She left
here at 11:15 p. NJ August II and
reached the Golden Gate at 2:30 this
afternoon. -.s,s .@s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Enemy ships seized in the harbors
of the Entente Allies number 319.
Carl Schloss of the Bronx was
drowned while bathing at Rockaway
Beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Albert Arcia. accused of slapping a
Hawaiian boy, was found guilty in po-
lice court and given a suspended SEN
tence .~.... . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Copper exports in July totaled
So, 04S tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

There are a million clerks and Of
flee employees in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
1.-THE DUKE OF OBLIVION"
By John Reed Scott.

He had some long hours te
himself that day. After lunch
Blanche came, saying she hadn't
a minute; but Mrs. RAIDER was
better. She always bid these
"spells'-Blanche put it in the
old country fashion-once OF
twice In a summer.
You'll have to give me a min
ute." Carron said, land a little
more. l have something to say
to you," and hailed her out.
On the side of the clearing,
opposite the house. and in plain
sight of it, they sat down beneath
the fringe of trees.
II want you to do me a very
great favor" Carron said. Prob
ably you won't like it, but you
will, won't your"
YES"
Tell your mother all about
how the matter stands with us,
he said. Then, as she fixed him
with doubtful eyes. you know
tell her that I've got to go back
to the ranch at the end of this
week, and you are going too.
Aren't your" he added, with a
sudden edge Of anxiety at finding
her silent. You knew that you
were, didn't your" he insisted,
trying to get her averted eye.
1T has come so soon," she
murmured. Cant we be like
this little longer? It's SO love-
ly."
But we can't. The end of the
week. perhaps before, I've got to
be off," He paused. Il suppose
1t will be rather a job, telling
your mother. This is just what
she has ben afraid Of"
Blanche laughed, and laughed
again. How stupid you are!"
she said affectionately. Mother
has thought all along that you
were sad deceiver."
Good Heavens!" He took a
rapid glance at the past. do
you mean to tell me she couldn't
see that I was the dust under
your feet?"
you didn't act like it." Their
faces were near together.
81 felt like it SO hard, never
thought of anything else. The
poor LADY," He was contrite
enough, even little shocked, but
couldn't help feeling amused
Mrs. RAIDERS idea of the situation
struck him -es a little theatric
Then you must tell her now, i'm
mediately."
Continued in Our Next Issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
BY LILLIAN II. THOMPSON.

BY LILLIAN II. THOMPSON.
The smile has an unreckoned
value in business.
The man or woman who has
learned to mix smiles judiciously
with the worries and rush of trade
or profession has gained an asset,
the worth of which is scarcely cal
cuable.
Perhaps | should explain right
here that by smiling | do not mean
a silly, vapid grin or the near APP
proach to a raucous laugh,
Neither of these would be the
expression of a sunny disposition
and both would be disgusting, an
effect far different from that
caused by a real smile.
Fly smiling ] NEAR that sunny
twlnklys pleasant look ABOUT the
ms nth AMI eyes, the true spirit oil
the person back of it, enhancing
its results and increasing Its
pleasing quality.
font Ovcrd, 1t.
Particularly IN business should
we be carer II of his smile.
One should not overdo it.
Excessive cheeIfulness while
waiting on a customer would Dor
der on the frivolous and create
bad impression in the mind of the
person on the other side of the
counter.
Too much smiling would quite
prevent the very effect one wished
to produce.
But there is q smile that will
win in business. 1t is quiet, re-
served sort of smile-one that will
make the customer realize at once
that you are flesh and blood be.
ing, not a goddess or a piece oil
wood.
have seen girls in department
stores who looked for the world
like they had just returhed from
a funeral.
Others affected regal air en-
tirely out of keeping with theii
work.
Some were nearly insulert.
l mention this merely te show
that such girls have adopted the
wrong mental attitude in business
They have not learned the psy-
chology of the smile--the neces
sity and value of the business
smile.
On the other hand, there are
many girls who have learned to
appreciate the fact that smiles
help them in their business. aid
them in getting better positions
and, as result, make life better
for themselves, their employers
and the world in general.
| went into big department
store little while ago to get q
piece of lace.
A girl with a quiet, CHEEKY smile
came forward to wait on me.
Her attitude made me feel al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

, home. had no sense of guilt or
the uneasy feeling that was an
imposter intruding on someone's
time-a state of mind often pro-
duced by some sales girls.
didn't know just what kind of
lace would suit my needs and the
girl quite pleasantly showed me
variety of shades and styles. l
did not find just what | wanted
but | made a purchase anyway.
An Artist mt 1t.
| That dear gill was SO kind and
| cheerful, / just didn't have the
heart to leave her salesless after
all her work.
A week or two later | was again
in her department. She remem-'
bered me and greeted me with the
same CHEEKY smile.
| I'VE have some new lace. Per-
haps you would like to look at
it, she suggested.
| did and found some that
pleased ME immensely. The girl
made the transaction a real pleas
ure.
She was an artist with her
smile. have heard many women
speak of her.
They say she makes a person
feel that it is worth while to visit
that store, not an errand of tor
ture.
One More Variety.
Perhaps customer comes into
a store in an unpleasant mood.
The smile of the sales girl may
pass unnoticed for a time, but IL
she knows just how far to go with
the cheerfulness, change will be
made in the customer and eventu-
ally a friend will be made for the
store and the girl as we'll.
Maybe. il you work in an office.
your employer comes down in the
mornings cross and savage. Per-
haps you are gloomy and dispir-
tied.
No doubt you are; your air of
gloom adds to his unpleasant at
titude and you have a tiresome
day.
Try smiling at him for once,
just a real, interested-in-your-
work smile. l believe you will no.
tice change in him before the
da- is gone.
have seen the smile win in
many varieties of business. I
have tried it with profit on peo-
pie with whom | have had deaA
ings.
Mix little cheer with your
business affairs, your everyday
life and l am sure you will gain
a rich reward.
Tomorrow I will discuss the
FRIENDSHIP SMILE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
CHAPTER VI.
Et Dean Xidimus.

Carron, sentiment late in de-
yeloping, had had small expert
ence of women. Five days they
had had; and Love, who is fond
of putting five days into five min
utes. had shown them, IL not her.
self from head to foot, at least
the full splendor of her face.
The season of arranging the
hotel was done, and Blanche, re-
leased from its tyrannies, be-
came a creature of the out-of-
doors.
She led him by little unexpect-
ed paths to look on new corners
of the world. She told him all
things, from the shyest places oil
her thoughts. Even the long
kept fancies of the child-divine
foolishness unbelievable un-
worldHless.
No doubt she was in his hand
now, an instrument easy. to use;
but she had ceased altogether to
appear to him as instrument. III
| he drew her ON to talk now, his
Interior purpose was to watch the
play of expression around her
mouth, and the change in her
eyes from alertness into dreams.
His nature continued to fulfill
itself. He continued to bend
every faculty of mind and will to
the pursuit of one thing, making
everything else tributarys to it.
The only difference was that Inn
perceptibly. in ways so gradual
he was unaware of them, his OBJ
ject had changed. She had be-
come the object.
On the eighth day of Carron's
idyl, Mrs. RAIDER had one of her
fainting attacks and Blanche was
upstairs with her. SO RAIDER, soli-
tary at the breakfast table, in
formed him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 4 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01


Bee hives and bee supplies al
Logan-Moore Lbr. Yard, Butler
Mo.
Judge John Armstrong was a
Rich Hill visitor the last of the
week.
Circuit Court adjourned from
Thursday until Monday when the
petit jury reported.
New E. & w. Shirts, 800,
$3.50, Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. Dennis Miller and daugh-
ter were up from Rich Hill Sun
day visiting friends.
w. s. James, prominent bank
er of Archie, was a business WIS.,
'itor to Butler Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Hensley of Neodosha,
Kas., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Brown.
IL styles and colors in work
shirts. All Indigo dye, Black &
Arnold.
Mrs. Rudolph Jackson of Kan
sas City is visiting relatives and
friends in and near Butler.
Rev. E. X. Wolfe of the NJ. E.
church, South, is attending dis
trict conference at MontrOse.
Prof. G. M. Leedy, of Rich Hill,
was the guest of his son, Osborne
Leedy, the first of the week.
Mrs. j. E. Little, of Kansas
City, was the guest Of Butler
friends the first of the week.
Special lot parasols $l.OO, Wal
kerr cKibben.
Ed A. Hook, a prominent citi-
zen of Appleton City, was bust
ness visitor to Butler Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Blocher, of Adrian,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Stone the last of the week.
Jas. ,Crabtree, of Kansas City, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Crabtree,
and brother, DR.. r. E. Crabtree.
Hullett 'More1and of Rich Hill
who has been attending a medical
college in Louisville, KY, made
brief visit with his brother, A. C.
Moreland, the last Of the week.
Mrs. A. Rinehart of Nevada,
visited in this city last week at the
home of her brother, C. H. Lection.
Don't get excited about other
prices, get ours, Black & Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01

Panama work hats SOC, Pana
ma dress hats $500 and $400
Black & Arnold.
Clarence Atkeson came in from
Columbia, where he has been at
tending school, the last Of the
week.
Mrs. Will Fritz of Rich Hill WIS.,
tied at the home of her uncle,
Alex Cameron, the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dawson at
tended the commencement exer-
cises Of the Hume High School
last week.
j Chas. w. Mcfarland has re-
turned to the Mcfarland ranch in
Texas after a brief visit with
home folks.
A. McCracken of Spruce, went
up to Kansas City the last Of the
week and attended the Billy Sun
day meetings.
N. B. deter, time inspector of
the Missouri Pacific, made an Of
fetal trip over the Interstate the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Lou Pierpont and daugh-
ter of Omaha, Neb., are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Silvers.
Walter Lynch of Chicago is in
the city visiting at the home OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. |.
Lynch, south of town.
The Wednesday Coterie was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon of
last week by Mrs. Helen Adair at
her home on High street.
Mrs. Nellie Welch of Kansas
City is guest at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Morrison,
at her home on South Broadway.
J. H. Douglass, A. G. Doll and
S. Long, prominent citizens Of
Mingo townships were Butler WIS.,
itors one day the last Of the
week.
Miss Pearl Wall, Of Lincoln,
Neb., who has been visiting at the
homes of her uncles, j. B. and F.
b. Walton, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. J. P. Edwards, who has
been spending the winter at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H.
Conger, at Washington City, has
returned home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01

Mabel Rockhold returned Tues
day from a visit to her parents
near Adrian.
Gus Bennert of Springfield is il
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. A
L. Cameron.
hoy Stanley, of Kansas City
was the guest Of relatives in this
city the first of the week.
Big Buck shirts soc, Walker.
McKibben.
Mrs. Lete Sackett and Miss
Alice Boxley were down from
Kansas City Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hardin and
sons, Glenn and Jack, of Nevada,
are visiting relatives in this city.
We have overalls in the small
est size in boys to the size so in
mems, 25c to $1.00, Black & Arm
old.
For Sale: Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie puppies. See them at Will
cox Produce House. Phone 16S.
33-1t.
More white wash skirts 1925
and $1.4S, Walker McKibben.
Brig. Gen. H. c. Clark came up
from Nevada Wednesday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Clark.
Mrs. j. F. Ludwick is in Kansas
City visiting her son, Frank NJ.
Ludwick and attending the Billy
Sunday meetings.
New Oreandie Neckwear, Wal
ker- McKibben.
Miss jeanette and Josephine
Shafer came in Saturday night
from Fl. Smith, Ark, to visit their
aunt, Mrs. II. w. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hardin of
Fl. Scott, Kansas, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Graves and
other friends in this city.
Extra good work shoes, $3.50 to
$3.50 Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. H. C. Morris and children
are spending a couple of weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Delbert
Shelton, in the Ballard neighbor-
hood.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Ed Boron of near Foster, for
mer county surveyor, was in town
Wednesday and reports the
Marias des Cygnes river as rising
fast.
Mrs. w. P. Glowing and son,
Willis, of Kansas City, Kansas,
are in the city visiting Mrs.
Chowning's mother, Mrs. f.
Haynes.
We sell boys pant for a dollar
with six months guarantee
against holes, Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller Of
Lees Summit were called to this
city last week by the sickness and
death of Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Barr.
W. j. White, of route two, was
a pleasant caller at this office
while in the city Monday. Mr..
White is one of the most extensive
breeders of Tamworth swine in
this part of the state. Il
Selling more leather gloves. See
our line, Black & Arnold.
Ed S. Crabtree came in Tues
day from Uniontown, Kansas, and
is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. F.
Crabtree. Ed is training his fine
pacing horse DR.. Graft. He ex-
poets DR.. Graft to do great things
on the circuit this fan as he is
rounding to form in great shape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01

0. c. Atterbury Of Harrison
vile, but formerly in the jewelr!
business in this city, was in tow
the first of the week looking aftel
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Dent
of lola, Kansas, visited relative!
in this city last week. They were
formerly well known residents Of
Summit township.
Miss Ada Buck came down from
Kansas City Saturday and visited
Butler friends until Tuesday
Miss Buck was formerly an EN-
ploye of this office.
H. l.. Curtis, J. B. Bryant. Ed
gar Waller and Wesley Badgett
prominent citizens of Hume, were
in the city attending circuit court
the first of the week.
Col. Cecil A. Porter came in
Tuesday from Bennington, Has,
to assist his father, Col. H. Porter,
in conducting the big Holsten
cattle sale on June 3.
Verne Holloway, who has been
spending a two weeks vacation in
this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Holloway, has. re
turned to Kansas City.
Prof. c. H: butcher and j. E.
Shut were over from Warrens-
burg last week attending a meet
ing of the board of directors of
the Missouri State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mosier and
Mrs. Fred Hickey, Chanute, kas.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mosier's sister, Mrs. George
Caruthers west of town.
The place to buy your shoes.
You'll see Black 4 Arnold.
Hon. James Sharp of Passaic,
was in town Monday circulating
among the voters. He is Bates
county's representative i'll the
state legislature and he wants to
succeed himself.
II. A. Morrison Of route two was
in town Tuesday taking in the
decoration day exercises and
dropped into The Times and hand
ed us a dollar to renew the sub
scription of his father, W. j.
Morrison.
j. j. Emry and John Sacre, two
of The Times good friends in
Charlotte township, were in town
one day the last Of the week and
dropped into the office to swap
stories. They said a rain was
needed in their part of the coun-
try.
Wanted: Active middle-aged
men to introduce our stock to ev-
cry property owner in Butler and
Year around employ
ment. No collecting. Write to-
day for terms. Brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. The
Flower City.
A. NJ. Frazier of Adrian was a
visitor to Butler Friday of last
week. Mr.. Frazier is one of the
most prominent Democrats in his
part of the country and has been
several times urged by his friends
to run for some office but has al
ways, declined.
Ernest Pritchard, who lives
about five miles southwest of
town while out hunting frogs
with a neighbor Friday afternoon
accidentally shot himself in the
eg. His foot was on log against
which his rifle was leaning when
a some way the rifle was dis
charged, the bullet entering just
,ack of the knee. The bullet was
and the young man is
Ietting along nicely and will suf-
'er no permanent injury from the
lccident.