davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
roR CORONER

After due consideration OF the solicitation OF
NV friends hereby announce that am a ca n
didafe for the of1ce Of Coroner for Kent County
IL fhe coming Democratic primaries | earnestly
al for the support OF the voters Of Kent County
fo nominate me for the once Of Coroner and
will erestly appreciate any efforts you may give
10 NJ JONATHAN JACOBS
Kenlon, Del
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
FOR RENT.

House on Delaware street. occupied
by the late Mrs. amanda Truax. Ap-
ply TO ]. 7. Truax. administrator.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT 3. HOFFECEER. Proprietor
Founded hy Robert b. Hoaecker July s. ls5i
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1917
iFFICE;-Sexi Door 70 the Fruit t-roEe s
\ .dolsl Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
Kennard & Co.

Store Closes at u. 50 p. m. on Saturdays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BROAD VIEW IN
CITIZENSHIP IS
GIVEN AT RALLY
Prominent HOnOlulanS Address
Large Meeting at Japan
csc Institute =

At the Japanese Central Institute on
Nuuanu street last evening, Frank C.
Atherton was the first Of several
speakers in large citizenship rally
conducted by Lloyd R. Killam and
Paul Steel of the Y. NJ. c. A. citizen
ship educational committee, and pre-
sided over by Rev. Okuma.
''The Y. NJ. c, A. gladly assumed
the responsibility of pioneering the
way in the new citizenship educational
movement urged by Dr. Sidney L. Gu
lick after his exhaustive investigation
of the relations between white citi.
zens and those of other races resi-.
dent in Hawaii" said the speaker. r..
while the association is Chris
tan organization as its name implies,
it is not our object to use this meth
cd of making Christians out of the
young Japanese. Our primary object
is to make good citizens of the young
Japanese in their new home which is
so different from their own Japan"
Judge Sanford B. Dole, who follow
ed Mr. Atherton, dwelt at length on
definitions of patriotism, which he
likened to a school spirit on a. broad;
scale -. - = RI
Every nation has its rivals in in
dustry, commerce, art and literature; ;
and each nation wishes to best its
rival for the honor of the country.
This is the way patriotism grows. The
government protects the people and
the people owe 5athe government for
this projections ........
The people try to discharge this
obligation to their countries some
times by the sword; there will come
a time, however, when wrongs be-
tween countries will be righted by IN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DOCTOR seton
GIVESFIRST OF
LECTURES HERE
Head of New Thought Church
P,,eaSeS Big Audience in
KiIohana Building .

The source of life, the purpose of
life. the way Of life and the outcome
of life, were the themes discussed by
Julia Seaton, NJ d., of New York and
London in the first of her series of
lectures to the New Thought Club of
Honolulu in their lecture room in the
Kilohana building last night. She dis
cussed these four themes both from
the old orthodox standpoint and from
the modern new thought viewpoint.
"The Old Masters taught that the
source of human life was in the sin
ming against the Creator, which d.
yorced mankind from the Greater"
she said. THAT the purpose of life
is salvation from the condition into
which mankind fell as the result of
that SHINING. That the way OF life is
alteration, devotion and endurance or
overcoming. That the outcome OF life
is heaven or hell, according to the
Christian idea. or reincarnation, ac
cording to the Buddhist conception.
THE teachings of New Thought
proclaim that the source of life is
divine will. That the purpose of life
is the expression of that divine will
and to manifest its creative function.
The way of life under the new
teaching, is service and love to our
fellowmen. And the outcome of life
is the privilege of progressing from
one plane to another ascending plane
at the end of each cycle of our ex-
istence. Ascending If you will from
the mineral plane, through the veget-
able, the lower animal. the human. the
angel. the archangel and SO on up to
indefinite, unknown, infinite heights of
celestial existence"
Doctor Seaton promised her hearers
that she would ten them more of these
wonderful life mysteries in her sue
ceeding lectures. Her schedule is as
follows:
Saturday, April l. Kilohana building,
8 p. m, subject: New Wine in Old
Bottles" at D. m. at same place,
"The Key to Health, Wealth and
Love-" Monday, April 8, at the Bijou
theater at noon, to businessmen and
women: THE Science OF Success" at
8 p. m in the Kilohana building, RE-
incarnation Or Life In the Long Rum"
at p. IN. at the same place, 'Life's
Master Passion" and Tuesday at 1890
a. m. New Thought Healing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Theatrical 6AnllNeIOglt5
EVILS OF OPIUM
HABIT EXPOSED

Blanche Sweet is probably the art
list Of Paramount pictures most often
seen in Honolulu at the Liberty the
alter. and with her every reappearance
she adds TO her large following Of ad-
miTers. This is not alone due TO her
pleasing personality, which cannot
help but force itself from the screen
into the very heart Of her audience,
hut also for the reason that her work
is improving with every new appear
ance until, IN The Secret Sin" the
present Liberty feature, she is seen at
her best. 49, ...s.. ..-
in The Secret SIN" Miss Sweet
appears in a dual role, as twin sis
tiers. One Of these girls Is weaklfng,
addicted to the opium habit. The 9th
er, strcng willed young Woman, is
determined 10 save; her unfortunate
sister The depths to which the pur-
Neyors CT the poppy juice will go to
lure their victims and the mountain
Gus difficulties that >Bes3t those who
would free them. are wildly told in
this feature. Ii Is. a Temperance"
lessen against drugs.
Tie double ana triple exposure
caraera work in this TEXTURE, in which
both characters portrayed by Miss
Sweet appear on the screen at the
.: me time. is most Remarkable, ana
shows the. rapid strides made in this
new art in very snort time. Sup
porting Miss Sweet are Thomas Meig-
han and Spssuc Hayakawa, the form
or strong fayorite WIN photo-Dlay
Ms. tie latter the leading Japanese
actor appearing on the American
stage. -. -, III .. ~.
cite Pickford also appears in the
9th chapter of The Diamond From
the Sky" the thrilling serial that is
big attraction of the weekend bill
liberty. liz e: @-..>. .@. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
UNUSUALLY Big
SHOW At HAWAII

From the Valley of the Missing, "
the big Fox Film corporation offering
that has held hundreds spell-bound
during the last few days, will be
shown at the Hawaii theater for the
last time tonight The work of Grace
Miller White. author OF Tess of the
Storm Country" and produced under
the direction OF Frank Powell. direct.
or of "A Fool There Was and Chill
dren of the Ghetto" this feature is
a genuine masterpiece 1t is an elab
crate and expensive production. Thu
cest of making is given as 500 900:
tie cast is Gem prised OF upwards Of
1900 persons: the scenes number more
than 500: among the latter are a cir
Gus and county fair which We're rent
ed for the production especially; the
capitol at Washington and the gov
ernor's mansion at Albany ~..-. -
Included III the cast are a number
Of the leading artists CT the Fox stu
dies. These are: The T0biu Twins.
a clever pair of children; LANE Miller,
Robert Cummings. Riley Hatch, Har-
ry Sptng!er and Clifford Bruce
One OF the most interesting educa-
tional features thus far shown in Ho-
MOULIN is that Of "A Day at San Diego
Fair" also a feature at the Hawaii
for the last time tonight. This
southern California exposition while
not attracting the attention that was
given to san Francisco's big show, is
a most delightful little worlds fa;r
and continues in favor with tourists
from the East Hawaii has an exhibit
in this exposition and good results are
forthcoming as consequence.
THE Universal Weekly and
WANTED a Chaperone," in two reels,
complete a mammoth program of nine
reels which is on the bill for the final
showing tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
JACK LONDON AND WIFE
HONOR GUESTS AT DANCE

Despite the rain, large crowd turn
ed out last night at the regular Fri
day night dance of Mansfield Camp,
q. s. W. ", to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London, who were the guests of
honor for the accession. The Signal
Jcrps Glee CuD furnished excellent
music and the original Cream of
Wheat" gentleman served delicious
punch in manner fitting to the occa-
sion. t.. -
The Mansfield Camp. U. S. w. ",
becoming very large factor in
solving the question What Can We
Do For the SOLDIER. by furnishing
those within the vicinity of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
COLLEGES NEW ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION

Under the direction of Prof. J. M.
Young. and in accordance with plans
prepared by tn, engineering depart
ment, the new read at the College of
Hawaii is rapidly nearing completion,
and may be finished by the end of the
next week Fhe new highway con-
meets Metcalf street with Maile Way
and provides an excellent entrance in
to Manca Valley. Actual construction
work is being done by the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

The town hall at HoIorcok, Mass
was burned at loss of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

with good dances twice month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
THURSTON MAKES full REPORT
ONTRIP TO GET GREAT NORTHERN

BY J. T. Warren. III. +. i
Fitzpatrick Bros. by T !. Fitzpat.
rick. 49,. j.
A. J. Campbell. .... -.
Ethel NJ. Taylor. ..s. ~ -. r..
T.. NJ. Marshall. .-.-.....
H. culman Company, Ltd.
The Sweet Shop Company, Ltd, ~
r. =. Faithful. ......
W. G. Peacock & Co. Ltd, by its
president, George J. O'Nen. -.
Lovejoy & Co, Ltd, by d. H. Lewis.
president. T..
Honolulu Music Company, Ltd, h.
John Bergstrom, manager H.. ~.
Vieira Je~eiry Company. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Approaching Summer the householder that it is
time to think of proofng the house against the fly and
mosquito pests. We satisfy every need in screening
Galvanized Mosquito Screen all widths from 20 to AZ
inches
Extra Heavy Bronze Screen, all widths from "A to ~
inches
Green black screen enamels for touching up old
screens, R-pint, 1pint and quart cans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BONNIE WILL REPEAT
PICTURE EXHIBITION

Although bad -esther prevented
many persons from attending, a fair
sized audience saw R. X. Bonine's ex-
hioition of Hawaiian moving pictures
IN the Charles r. Bishop hall, Puma
hou. last evening. The pictures ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
CHARLEY Chaplin
COMES TO BIJOU

Charlie Chaplin, king OF fun-makers
Of the screen. will be the headliner iii
the offering de luxe at the Bijou the
alter tonight. The Tramp" one OF
Chaplin's greatest laugh -getters, IS
the title of the offering and it will lie
on the bill just one evening-tonight.
II is hard to say just where Chaplin is
at his best, but in The Tramp" lie
dispenses sufficient laughter to last
any member of his audience well
through Sunday. which should suffice
The public in general appears to
overlook the fact that Chaplin is real
ly a comedian, according TO an inter
view given to an eastern photo-play
paper recently by the pleasure giving
little Englishman. In this interview
Chaplin states that since he has been
advertised as drawing salary of
$3.50, 900 a year he is besieged with
letters from all over the world all Of
them begging. In many he is offered
an opportunity TO make still larger
fortune while others are Simon-pure
"give-Tne" episties. "All the way from
founding homes for stray cats to back
ing the latest bug who has solved the
perpetual motion problem is the
gamut run in these letters according
to the star himself Meantime, Charlie
contents himself with his meager 81,
pay, practises thrift and continues 10
be the magnet that fills the photo
play houses sufficiently fortunate 10
secure his. offerings. 81.
In addition TO Chaplin in The
Tramp" the BiiCu will offer a biz
BiogFaph special feature entitled The
Sinners Punishment" This is strong
feature, introducing a number of prom
inent stars. 1t is a picture of tense
scenes and situations and the entire
bill at the Biiou should prove a strong
drawing card for tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ternational tribunals as courts are now
able to settle disputes between indivi-
duals"
Hawaiian birth certificates were ex-
planned by Secretary of the Territory
Wade Warren Thayer, who also eX-
planned which he discontinued issuing
these certificates two years ago on
taking Office. He gave as his reason
that these certificates were not ac-
cepted by the immigration officials
and he decided to stop issuing them
until the immigration officials agreed
to accept them. As they have finally
agreed to accept them, Mr. Thayer
will begin issuing them on April l.
The meeting, which concluded with
the singing of America" is the sec
ond in the series of big citizenship
rallies planned by. the committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

hibited were OF unusual interest. and
we're heartily applauded. In res-
pcnse to requests, Mr.. BONNIE will re-
peat the program at the same place
this evening, beginning at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

President Menocal of Cuba. has ap.
pointed a commission to prepare plans
for government ownership OF Cuban
railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
FRENCH AND BRITISH
 CONTINUE TO STRIKE
Former Gain at Verdun and the Latter Along SOmme-PetrO- grad Says Teutonic Resistance Near BrOdy Broken.

London, Aug. 6.-In fighting along the Somme front in Northern France last night the British made an addi- tional slight advance at Highwood, ac- cording to the official announcement this afternoon.
 The Germans actively shelled var iouS portions of the front during the night, says the statement, which fol- lows:
 "The enemys artillery was active during the night, shelling various areas on and behind the front between the Ancre and the Somme. A little further progress was made by us at High Wood
 Northeast of Arras, the enemy ap- parently alarmed by one of our patrols, opened a heavy bombardment which lasted 14 minutes. The situa- tion is unchanged"
 The night report from hearquarters in France reads:
 "Ihe enemy made two attacks early this morning on the ground we gained northwest of Pozieres. In one of these attacks, by the use of liquid fire, he temporarily forced us back along one of the trenches we captured. Later we recovered all but 40 yards of the ground thus lost. In the other attack the enemy was repulsed with loss.
 ''In the afternoon we made some progress along the trenches east of Pozieres in the direction of Martin Puich.
 Considerable artillery activity was reported today near Carency and Loos.
 South of St. Elo we raided the enemy trenches and caused many cas- ualties.
 Improved weather enabled useful work to be carried out by our artillery in cooperation with aeroplanes and we destroyed several gun emplace- ments."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
WILL PASS ORDINANCES
 REGULATING TRAFFIC
Another One Regulating "Jitney Bus"-Ordinance Will Provide For Safety Zone District on Main Street.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-At the meet ing of the city council tonight ordi- nances will be passed for the better regulation of traffic on the streets of Little Rock. One of the ordinances will provide for the establishment of a safety zone district on Main street, for the protection of pedestrians crossing the street and getting on or off street cars. It is patterned after similar regulations in many of the larger cities of the North and East where traffic regulation has become a serious problem.
 Another ordinance will be for the further regulation of the "jitney bus" as a common carrier. Council com mittees have been working on this problem for months, and at last have agreed upon an ordinance which it is believed will be as nearly satisfactory as possible. One of the provisions will be that the operators of the jit- neys must designate their routes, and cannot deviate from them, and that they will be prohibited the use of Main street from Markham to Tenth It is expected that this provision will meet with opposition on the part of the jitney drivers. The Central Labor Council presented an ordinance which provided that so jitney should run on any street where street cars are oper- ated, but this did not meet with the approval of the aldermen, as it would have practically meant legislating the jitney out of business. They con- sented to the partial restriction on the ground of traffic regulation by re- | lieving congestion on streets where traffic is the heaviest.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
POOR FELLOW.

A we'll known clubman was talking about the divorce evil.
 "The curtailment of personal liber- ty has a good deal to do with di- vorce," he said. "The husbands per- sonal liberty is curtailed and the wife's is curtailed. Hence, moral de- gradation and divorce.
 ''In a restaurant the other night a man was drinking beer and eating sandwiches with his wife and mother in-law. He finished his beer and took a fresh sandwich. The attentive waiter snatched up the empty glass and said, politely:
 "Another beer, sir?"
 The man looked at his wife.
 "'Shall have another, Minnie 2 he said
 His wife looked at her mother.
 "'Shall he, ma?' she asked" v Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
TO GIVE RAILROADS
 ONE MORE CHANCE
Employees Representatives to Tell Managers Result of Strike VOte-Decline to Make Any Statement of Future Course.

New York, Aug. 6.-Officials of the four railroad brotherhoods here to at tend the conference of managers here next Tuesday and inform them of the result of the vote of the 100000 work CTS, declined tonight to make any statement that might indicate their future course.
 Timothy Shea, experimenting the ballot count, said tonight that the en- tire vote will be counted before Tues day.
 Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port; Frank P. Walsh, chairman on the commission on industrial rela- tions, and officials of the brotherhoods addressed a mass meeting tonight favoring the eight hour day.
 Mir. Malone declared the railroad operators should realize that stupid lack of economic vision in handling this problem will do more to aid agi- tators for government ownership Of railroads than anything the advocates of government ownership coould ac- complish"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER
 COTTON BELT AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Aug. w. V. Powell, industrial commissioner of the Cotton Belt railroad. has returned to Little Rock from Washington and St. Louis, where he has been for the past ninth. Col. Powell states that J. M. Herbert, the new vice president and general manager of the railroad, will be in Arkansas before the end of the week, and will make a trip over the entire line in order to become acquainted with his territory.
 The new railroad head is not un- known to Arkansas, having at one tune been general superintendent of the Iron Mountain, and was later gen eral manager of the Denver X Rio Grande, under Russell Harding, one oI the railroad favorites of bygone years. Col Powell believes that Mir Herbert will take keen interest in Arkansas and will work to get the government immigration department located in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
HEAVY FARM MACHINES
 CRUSH WOODEN BRIDGES

Farm and Preside issues a warn ing against wooden bridges for those who have to pass over them with heavy farm machines. It says:
 With the advent of power farming with tractors and grain separators, it became dangerous for the farmers of the middle West to attempt to pass over the old type of bridges. Many serious accidents have occurred dur ing the last few years. In Iowa alone, IA engines and threshermen outfits crashed through bridges during the months of July and August, 1914.
 Besides being prominent in agri- culture, Iowa is now becoming one of the leading States in the construction of adequate bridges. This part of highway construction is of vital inn portance to the public, and those who are best informed realize that the bridge of today must be of different type than that of twenty years ago."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
STATE GUARD PRE-
 PAIRING TO ENTRAlN
Will Go to Deming, N. M., Next Thursday - Appeal Being Made Throughout State For Recruits.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-The members of the Arkansas National Guard are making all preparations to move next Thursday, under the more recent or der of the War Department. An ap- peal Is being made throughout the state for more recruits, and the order for moving has acted as an incentive to many who had hesitated. The re- cruiting officers, now stationed in var ious points in the state, report that they are meeting with more encour- agement.
 A large number of the soldiers are at home on furlough the first of the week, as it will be their last oppor- tanity for long time-no one knows how long. Some think that even should there be no actual war with Mexico, which now appears improb- able, the Guard will be kept on patrol duty on the border for six months at least.
 As soon as the troops get settled in their new camp near Deming, N M, within the next few weeks, the wives of officers will join them. It has been suggested that arrangements be made for special coach for them about Sept. 15.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-07
W. 0. W. ENCAMPMENT
 OPENS TOMORROW
Seven Uniform Rank Companies in Arkansas to Attend-EffOrt is being Made to Have Next Encampment in Arkansas.

Ada, Okla, Aug. 6.-Uniform rank companies of the w. o. w. at Little Rock, Hamlet, Van Buren, Conway, ElDorado and Fort Smith are expect ed to attend the annual encampment for the district composed of Arkansas and Oklahoma, which begins here Tuesday. More than a dozen com- panies from Oklahoma cities will be present, which will make a total Of 500 men.
 The encampment will be held on the Normal College grounds east of Ada. Cook and mess tents already are up. Col. R. L. Forgan of Oklahoma will be the commanding officer. Dr. L. M. Hill of Little Rock will be surgeon in charge. Brig. Gen. DeE. Bradshaw of Little Rock arrived yesterday and will have charge of disbursements, M. A. West of Little Rock will have charge of the mess.
 The Little Rock team has been a first prize winner in Class A for two years. Winners in Classes A, and c will be sent to the national encamp- ment next year at the expense of the grand lodge. Teams from Little Rock, Conway, Norman, Okla, and Okla homa City are expected to be strong est contenders for first prize this year. The Conway and Norman and Oklahoma City teams will contest for proficiency in exemplification of the protection degree.
 An effort is being made to have the next encampment in Arkansas. Ar kansas has 43,000 members against 3S,000 in Oklahoma, but that state has the largest number of uniform rank 1 companies.