davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Why-Fourth of July Celebration
 Planned,
 Prof. Raymond Hunt and family of Emporia, Kansas, are at the home of Mir. Hunts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \. Hunt on Columbia Green. Prof. Hunt has been connected with Elm poTiu College for several years and spends the vacation at his old home in Columbia.
 County to Have Farm Bureau.
 Several local farmers attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Rockville last week. Among them were D. 4. Ly- man, H. ?. Collins, Conrad Schruffer, A. k. Lyman, William C. Robinson and Madison Woodward. All present seemed to think favorabIy of the movement and Holland county will now have a farm bureau and county agent.
 Prospers in California.
 E. Palmer Tucker of Los Angeles, California, has been visiting relatives, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Kneeland, in Pine street He left Columbia, when d young man and is now president of a large piano and music dealing con Cern.
 Mrs. Yeomans Sends Check.
 The following communication from ,. l men is of interest to the people of Columbia and vicinity:
 Columbia, June 20, 1916. Dwight A. Lyman, First Selectman,
 Columbia, Conn.
 Dear Sir:-You will find herewith my check for $1O6.94, that sum being the amount of undrawn dividends on the 1,50O fund donated by me to the town of Columbia in trust con- ditiOnally, the income of the same to be used for the care and maintenance Of Y Yeomans' Hall, and recalled on ac- count of the violation of the conditions imposed. In order that there may be no misunderstanding by the people of tie town, I desire to explain, that at the time I decided to recall the trust fund of $1,5OO I conferred with the then first selectman as to the proper method for me to pursue, and he ad- Eised me to file with him or the board of selectmen a communication recall ing the trust fund with the undrawn accumuIatiOns.
 This I did and received from the board of selectmen an order on the town treasurer, directing him to as- sign the bank books representing the fund to me. This the treasurer did and I at once withdrew the money from the banks, amounting in the az gregate to $1606.94.
 Since that time I have become sat- isfied that the accumulations in ex- cess of the original fund of $1,500 be- longed to the town of Columbia; and desiring to be absolutely just in the matter I herewith return the excess of S106.94 although at the time recalled the fund, acting under the advice of the first selectman, I had no suspic- ion that I did not have a legal right to the accumulations."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

lt's trite to talk about every cloud having it's silver lining: about its all ways being possible tha- it mieBlt have been Wo"se.' etc. eto. That kind of tTCachin" is, suppose, as old as NGam. It's apparently about as eE- fcotive as throwing stones at a noun tain
 Put it's true. alice s7mse.
 Take his particular spring and June, for illustration. Cold and wet and sIop and mud: gee. but t las been fierce one. Fitting the soil has been next to impCssible seeds have had to be planted in mud or not at all; they have come I'D slowly and discoura gedly; many haven't come up at all Daily r@i1s have kept the soil sodden and hcid Lack ai useful @rowths while nourisbing inc weed crop into seem in@iy feve~i'I. activity. Adequate cul- tivatiou has been and is Impossible
 But what a time it has been for transplantin%
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

"How's Aunt Hannah" you ask. Wall, she's enjoyin' pretty poor health est now" comes the answer.
 And. by love, I think she really is cnjoyin it, to judge from the gleam satisfaction in her otherwise dull ye as sine cirCumstantially and prolix- v relates to every chance caller all the ymptoms of her illness and all the isconforts it entails.
 What queer twist and warpinc Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Prof. Raymond Hunt and family of Emporia, Kansas, are at the home of Mir Hunts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Hunt on Columbia Green. Prof. Hunt has been connected with Elm poria College for several years and spends the vacation at his old home in Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

And yet, what's the sense in dis counting any future except on terms taught by the past?
 It's only by the facts We observe and the deductions we draw from them only by collatng past experiences and reasoning from them to their causes | at we can get hold of any principle of law on which to base rational prog nostiCatiCns of the future
 That which hath been is that which shall be- and that which hath been done is that which .IaI be done"
 Only by that which hath been can we learn that which is likely to be. Only by that which hath been done gaE we rc3@5nabi fOTesee that which may be done. IL is only by reckoning the prOba 3ilitiCs suggested by past actualitiCs ! lt We can attain to any thing of prophesy
 If We want tp set a row Of stakes in q straight line we stick in the first two and th,n go back to the first and sGGint ahead to see where to set the third. And SO on with the fourth and fifth, and ail the rest. We must go back each time ir order to get ahead on right line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

William Strpka was a recent visi- tor in New York.
 Miss Agnes Pobuda is on a visit tc her sister Alice, in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Old Uncle Ike had a certain senten- tiousness of expression at times which made his phrases stick to the memory, like burrs to collie dogs hair.
 T always hope for the best, and eX- peCt the worst said Ge one day.
 Now, Uncle Ike said l. looking back and sort O reckoning up, which do you find has come out right often est, your hope or your 'eXpecC?''
 Gosh said he with a kind of shamcd smile. "I don't knows I ever EggeTed that out"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Written Especially for The Bulletin.
 There must be some mysterious sort )f comfort in being scared most to leath a large part of the time.
 What it is and wherein it may con 5ist l can't understand; but it must Je so or why do so many people keep temselves in that state during most # their waking hours?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Mescns at Church

Fifty-eight members of the Masonic fraternitH, attended the observance of St. Johns day at Memorial church in this village Sunday and enjoyed , profitable discourse by Rev. Chas. A. P1l-kar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
Mill PROCESS
USED At Mineral
PRODUCTS WORKS
Cable Advices Received Say
Test Satisfactory; Chrome
Order Fully Completed

By cable and by mail advices rela.
tive to Mineral Products Company
We're received this morning which
were taken by those heavily inter
ested in the company as highly salts
factory. The cable related to. the
process at the mill and the letter to
deliveries and production of chrome.
The cable message relative to Min
eral Products mill. says that Chemist
Anderson finds process satisfactory
Mechanical changes needed are to be
made soon to meet all requirements.
The contract for the delivery CT
chrome has been completed. In let.
ter dated October 10 it is told that Is
cars of. chrome had been delivered at
Carnegie to that date, completing the
order Continuing, it says that
chrome is still being mined and 40
estimate Is made of quantity on hand.
No further contract has been let. as
the general manager believes prices
viii be much higher this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
KALAKAUA DAY
FEATURES HAVE
BEEN SELECTED

The celebration of Kalakaua Day,
November 10, was given a new impe-
tus last night when the committee in
charge of affairs met at the mayors
office and decided on the arrange
ments for the day and appointed the
various committees.
While the day will not be legal
holiday many features are being plan
ned, the principal one being the re-
ception of Queen Liliuokalani in the
throne room of the Capitol In the aft.
ernoon. During the : reception the
queen will be attended by all the sur
viVing ladies in waiting and officials
under the dynasty of King kalakaua
and Queen Liliuokalani. >...-~-
In the evening grand ball will be
given i'm the armOry. g.. ......
The general committee of affairs
chosen last night are: Hon. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Col. c. p. Iaukea, former
chamberlain to the queen; James W..
Robertson, former chamberlain to
King Kalakaua; c.. B. Wilson, mar
shall under Queen Liliuokalani; Hen
ry Bertelmann, attached to the staff
of Kalakaua: Col. Robert Waipio Par
ker, captain Of the kings household
guards; Daniel Logan. editor during
the Kalakaua dynasty; John Lot Kau-
luku, marshal and leading figure;
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; A. P. Taylor,
secretary of the Promotion Commit
tee; Consul Vetlesen. X. w. Shingle,
w. F. Dillingham; and Mayor John G.
Lane. .....:-.. =*...s.
The executive committee for the
Kalakaua Day celebration is Mayor
John C.. Lane. chairman; A. P. Taylor,
Col. c. P. Iaukea, Fred w. Macfarlane.
Fl. F. Bertelmam, r. w. Shingle, w.
F. Dillingham;. A. G. N. Robertson and
James Robertson. .-~>.". -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
PERSONALITIES

JOHN A. SCOTT, manager Of tine
Hilo Sugar Company, is visiting in
town. @.... H.. .a..
ATTORNEY ENoS VINCENT arriv-
ed recently in the Claudine from
Maui ..<...h .....
CHARLES F. CHILLlNGWORTH
went to Leilehua today ON official
business.
MRS. +. BRANDT of Waimea, Ka-
uai, arrived in tHenolulu Sunday in
the Kinau. =....... =.
MRS. ]. NJ. LYONS of Schofield is
residing at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Wirtz, College Kills. .
MRS. r. T. FORREST arrived in
the MatsOnia from Hilo. She Is at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. ~~.. -
MRS. b. +. SCHOEN and child and
maid are here from Hilo, stopping at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. ...
CLARA l.. YOUNG is to leave Ho-
noluaus in the steamer China to visit
In Japan, China and the Malay states.
MISS ELIZABETH MACDONALD
and Miss Olga Renius, nurses, have
taken quarters at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel. " H.. . II. II.
JOHN COOK, cane planter and pea
nut grower of Kapaa, Kauai, will be
among the departing passengers on
the Kinau this teyening. 2... ,....
r. SHIMAMURA of Toxic, auditor
of the Toxic Sugar Company, who ar
rived here in the Persia Maru, left
Saturday in the Mauna Kea for the
Big Island. ..'.,-.s ....
Mr.. and MRS. GEORGE s.
SCOVEL arrived IN the Mauna kea
from the Big Island. where they
visited the Volcano. They will re-
main. at the Young Hotel until their
return to their, home in San Fran
CISCO ~-. -.
MR.. and MRS. CHARLES LLOYD
of Los Angeles. who have been visit
ing in Hilo, came back on the Mauna
Kea and will be at the Young Hotel
about a week before returning to the
mainland. :'@. ~ -.""'. "
WILLIAM \. HANNA, manager of
the Elks' Club, is termed a sugar
planter in the mainland press. The
arrival of the popular Bill" is an
nounced in the San Francisco Chron-
icle of October g., which says, Mark
Hanna, Honolulu sugar planter. arriV-
ed on the Sonoma."
W. J.. ROBINSON, former third
Judge of the first circuit court, has
become associated with the Trent
Trust Company and on November !
will remove his offices from the Stan
genwald building to the trust compa-
my offices. He will continue with the
general practise of law, -,
MISS LOUISE SMITH, who has
been connected with Miss England's
pariors at the Hotel Stewart in San
Francisco. arrived in Honolulu On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
EFFECTIVELY REBrKEp.

japanese in Hawaii who spoke promptly and elO
quenty in rebuke Of the sighting remarks of one
OF their countrymen. kazan kayahara. have made
distinct impression the Pacific coast.
Kayahara. il will be remembered. made a very
casual ..inspection of conditions here and hurried
To the coast. At San Francisco he gave Il state
ment that the condition of Hawaiian born japanese
is hopeless" This statement the newly-Organized
American-lapaneSe Association. Immediately de
nounced as absolutely false, untmely and IN in
suit 10 the Young Japanese born in Hawaii"
The prompt rehuke which they gave here 10 Kaya
haras criticism has been received on the roast a.
proof positive that the Hawaiian. born Nipponese
find in their hearts loyalty to Hawaii and the Unit
ed States and an ambition 10 bean integral part Of
the community. sEa ,lu 4
Commenting on this rebuke. the Fresno Gal. Re
publican SAYS ~
The efforts being made by leading Japanese of
the Hawaiian Islands 10 demonstrate and promote
among their fellows feelings of loyalty toward the
United States and la encourage among themselves
sentiments of Amerieanism should besgiyen unqual-
fled approval by the people of the United States.
Much of the Japanese problem which is sure 10 be
brought about in the future unless there is sensible
consideration Of the whole race problem by the
white people of the American continent will be met
II we have il understood at once that the people of
every and lcooP which we have admitted To our
shores are slAmericaRsg Whether we shall allow
any more 10 come tosthe United States il another
question. But if The Japanese OF the Hawaiian Is
lands wish TO he Americans lin spirit let them be
so,swith our entire gesd will. We wish them 10 he
brought up TO feeling that American citizenship
is TO he valued ana rherished. i,
SIN fact, aside from tourists representatives of
foreign governments and of foreign commercial or.
CARNATIONS, should regard oil foreigners whom
ve-adiht to shores as potential citizens. phe
fact that we alew them TO come 10 this country TO
earn living is OF much more importance than the
procedure of going to eOirt OF record and passing
a1certain legal examination That may ID il true,
be made n solemn ceremony. Iswt the business az
making and enjoying n living, Of rearing family
and Of spending lifetime, is after ALL the most
solemn business In which a man engages We
should make the gaining of livelihood in the Unit
ed States the essential characteristic Of citizenship
Any exception to this rule we should regard as eth
er objectionable or due TO very exceptional circum
stances
The French laundry worker from Paris, who set
ties in California establishes home, pays taxes on
IT, and sends his children to school here is much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
YOUNG JAPANESE
OF CITY ENTERS
AT WESLEYAN u
University Begins 86th Year
With Bright Prospects and
Enlarged Equipment
Special star Bulletin Correspond .nesl

Especial Star Bulletin Correspond snceC
MIDDLET0WN, Conn. Oct. d
Jiro Motokawa son OF Rev G. Motto
kawa of 9i5 punahou street, Honolu-
In, has this fall entered Wesleyan
university. Niddletown. Conn. II. -.
Wesleyan BEGAN it's seth year Thurs
day, September rs, with new $780,
600 dOrmitory fully occupied. 4 me-
mortal chapel remodeled during the
summer at an expense OF $40,O0g, with
new organ costing 100000 more, an
announcement OF a further gift of
Sl50,G00 for a new chemical labora-
tory. and freshman class restrained
in numbers by the desire of the ad-
ministration TO keep the undergradu-
ate body close to the 800 marlS-.504
being the total enrolment last year.
The changes in memorial chapel
were made possible by the gifts of
Messrs, Ralph H. and Joseph R. En-
sign OF Simsbury. Conn. and several
alumni and trustees. The new organ
is the gift of Mr.. John Gribbel. vice
president of the board of trustees and
president of the Union League Club
OF Philadelphia The funds for the
new chemical laboratory come from
the family of the late Gardiner Hall,
Jr., of South Wilmington, Conn, of
whom the new building will be a~me-
mortal Hon. William II. Hall, 80. is
the son of Gardiner Hail. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
BOuRBONSOUST
'Ml|D.SLNGING'
FROM meetings
No Personalities Are to Be In
iected Into Primary Cam
paign Rallies

A conservative, educational and
constructive campaign to precede the
general election on November : was
agreed upon at a meeting on Monday
evening, of the members of the Demo
cratic central committee and the
Bourbon candidates. .- 49,. .
Throughout this campaign mud
singing and personalities will be con-
spicuous by their absence" declares
Chairman William a Bryan. recog-
nized campaign manager. On the
other hand the campaign is to be a
thorough 0ne' Every available pre-
cinct in the two districts will be visit
ed by the candidates and the Demo
cratic platform will be clearly eX-
planned to the voters. The coming
campaign promises to be the best in
the history of local Democracy"
Last nights meeting was given over
to discussion of the program OF cam
paign meetings. With the exception
of one meeting, that scheduled for
Wednesday. November /. in the sec
ond of. the fourth, which has been
changed to an open date, the program
published i'm Mondays Star-Bulletin
is correct. 49,. .. .:-... ...~". ~
Chairman Bryan has appointed the
following chairmen of committees to
be in charge of the various phases
of the campaign:
Finance. Il. F. Wolter.
Printing and music-Thomas Nc
Veagh. .~".. d:
Notices. meeting places and seat
ing-Horace y. Crabbe.
Election day arrangements-John
II. Wilson .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
JAPANESE UNION,
sST|EI'VEDORE'Sii TO
HOLD MEETING
Speakers and Place Announced
BY Strikers; Returning
Workers Quit

To protest against what they call
discrimination of shipping firms
against employing Japanese steve
dores, a mass meeting win be held
Sunday night In the Asahi theater on
Maunakea stree. twas learned from
Japanese sources today.
The meeting will be for the purpose
of discussing the attitude which Japa-
nese union men assert capitalists and
non-union men are taking against EN-.
ployment OF Japanese ,stevedores. This
alleged discrimination is what caused
the steYedores' union to go on strike
a second time after everything had
apparently been settled.
Reports Irom other Japanese
sources today were that Japanese
members of the steyedores' union are
returning TO work as non-union steve
dores. Another report this morning
! said 40 independent Japanese steve
dores as. non-union men under. Luna
Mizusaki did not show UP for work
this morning. u Is thought they were
threatened by the unionists and stayed
away IN consequence.
Rumors that many Nlipinos had
quit working the Matsonia this morn
ing were denied ut noon by McCabe,
Hamilton 4 Kenny, which said il had
10 turn away q large number early, to-
day because there was not work
enough for all who wanted employ
ment II said the strikebreakers'
camp on Pier &c had been diseontiR-
ned and that all strikebreakers are
Feeding themselves today. Seven
gangs. $50 men, worked the Mstso-
MA today and she will leave on time
tomorrow.
Al Piery10 work went we'll today on
the Oceanic steamer Ventura. There
were us men working, although Man
scer I w. Robertson OF the shipping
SsTs OF G: Brewer & Company.
oceanicl agent, said he could have
nsed a5 more. He filled with Chinese
ns Es,,Rinos the places OF the 40
union aS men who walked out so this morn morn.
ing when the steamer locked, at.er
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
Naterloo is spelled PENNSYLVANIA, in Rnmanian.
LIEUT.. HOLIDAY
ISDEV AIDE TO
gen. R. K. EVANS

First Lieut. Ralph c. Holiday, End
Infantry, Fort Shafter, was today an
nounced as aide to Brig. Gen. Robert
K. Evans. taking the place recently
vacated by Lieut.. Hornsby Evans, on
the latter's promotion to a captaincy.
Lieut. Holiday is well known in
Honolulu as one of the most enthusi-
astic boosters for the organization of
the Aero Club of Hawaii, having
worked under Gen. Evans in the re-
cent organizing campaign
He came to this station In Septem-
Der of last year from the border, after
years duty with the aviation corps,
during which time he saw active fly
ing service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
6unnlulu Star 8ullrtit1
RILEY H. ALLEN ... EDITOR
EDITOR

be considered citizen of the United States
than the New York landlord who spends his life in
Paris and whose relation the Unted States is that
Of drawing on an American banker for his funds.
III is for the safety OF the American continent
10 hold possession of the Hawaiian Islands. By far
the largest element in its population is Japa.
nese. They form complete population. settled in
colonies, educating their children with their own
professions and trades. Their loyalty has been in
the past, suspected They protest that they RAJ
~ Americans Continued suspicion will put them
in state of mind where, in of conflict. the is
lands w6uld he ready to welcome an invading Japa-
nese fleet. We have permitted their physical pres
rnee. We should rake every possible step To assure
their hearty conference 10 the American govern
neRr .-.. .::....:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
THIRD DIVISION WORK
OF CIRCUIT COURT is
... ASSIGNED TO JUDGES

: Owing TO the absence OF 4 judge in
the third division of the local circuit
court, an order was issued today by
Circuit Judge c. W. Ashford and Will
liam l.. Whitney assigning to the first
and second divisions the work that
would come before the third Judge.
All law cases triable, or which shall
become or be triabfe without jury are
assigned to Judge Ashford, while all
law cases triable or W hich will become
or be triable by jury are assigned to
Judge Whitney. -. .:..@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Gen. Carranza is going 10 send IAN army Of Il
thousand picked men" to hunt down tien. Villa.
Garranza's armesof ten and twenty thousand pick.
ed men have failed several times In the past and it
in likely that the de facte president intention Ibis
time is merely TO stall aleng itWhile the Mexican.
American commission is in session Villa is Il hero
10 thousands Of Mexicans and if Carranza captures
or Kills him there will be renewal of hostility TO.
ward the WHISPERED provisional president g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

HOnOlulu's harbOr improvements are receiving
wide attention mp and down the Pacific coast. and
in the commercial and trade press generally. The
ticles usually refer in Mandatory terms the ambi
ton of this port to fit itself for great future All
of il is excellent advertising for Hawaii b0th from
q trade and q tourist standpoint ----.--- -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
PITTMAN Is ADMITTED
TO LOCAL u. S. COURT

William b Pittman of the law firm
of Andrews & Pittman today was ad-
mitted to practise in the local United
States court, the motion for his ad-
mission having been made by Attor-
ney Harry Irwin. He was sworn by
Clerk George r. Clark. Attorney
Pittman already has been admitted to
practise in the other courts of the ter
ritory. ,.....- r. =. h.
"Wednesday to take a position with
Miss Alberta England, who has
charge of the Fanny Briggs Carr
beauty parlors on Alakea street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

German officials said to bp alarmed nj the
spread of 'tin, sickness caused by eating much
canned food. The report comes by way of London,
thus adding to the British worry the state of
Emperor Josefs health. .---...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DARRELL A. MEEK: | lost 10
pounds during my vacation so | am
hoping to pick up Immediately when /
go back to work this morning.
JOHN ORNELLAS; When the
boats come in everyone seems to 20
straight to the Young Hotel lobby,
whether they are staying Their or not
CHARLES F. CHILLINGWORTH:
/ recommend that Inspector William
Fennell oil his brakes. They grab
SO hard that when we stopped to make
an arrest last night we slid home with
plenty of noise TO announce our ARR.
val.
ED. MARINO: Antonio Acosta
told me that he had had trouble with
two men who Jumped" him. but the
only two that | saw jumping" him
was Joe Lii and myself when we took
the knife that he had done the stab
bing with away from him and had
pulled him ont Of the crowd.
w. p. s. HAWK. Honolulu man
ager Marconi Wireless: Well have
our system perfected soon to such an
extent that people who talk TO them:
selves can put little snap into the
habit by doing it clear around the
world Only il win cost them . little
more that way. r.