davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08


| Mrs. Petty, Of Clarksville, is Wei:
| ing at the home al her parents, Mo
and Mrs. Joe Lane.
| Miss Eiinor Walker. Of Centre
willie, spent the weekend here ,h'
guest 81 Miss Glenn Hopkins
Mrs. Dan Joslin aud daughter
Miss Eula, spent the weekend il
Nashville.
Misses Donnye Morley and Leila
Rice spent the Thanksgiving holi'
days 10 Nashville.
Mrs. Marion Nichols and daugh,
ter. Mtss Mary, spent several days
OF last week 10 Nashville.
Come see the miserable Peggy
Burton with The Kleptomaniac. "
al Oakmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Collins. IT..
anu Mics Carrie McCaui spent
Thanksgiving IN Nashville, the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. s. Z. Hunt,
Miss Annabel Barnett, OF Nash.
vile. spent the weekend here With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A,
Barnett.
Dandrge lsom and Miss Terrell.
OF Nashville. spent Sunday here
with the formers parents, Rev, and
Mrs. b. +. lsom.
Mrs. T, o. Leek and family and
Miss Margaret Dickinson. OF Nash
Vile. were ihe guests OF Mr.. aadI
Mrs Watt Carter Thanksgiving
II you do not know how TO love
your husbands, take An item from
Mabel Dover, with The klepto-
at Oakmont.
Mrs Hattie Bateman, OF White
Bluff, is seriously i'll at the home Of
her parents. Mr., and Mrs Joseph
Lane, on North Main Street.
Leon Tomiinson. son of our for.
mer townsman, W. A. Tomlinson,
who now resides in Florida. il
spending lew days here with rela-
tiyes.
Rev J. +. F. Kayhos Of Nash.
willie is to conduct preaching servl-
ces at 81. Johns Lutheran Church
OF Dickson, Sunday, December 10,
1890 Il. m. Sunday.School $50
a. IN, You are most cordially IN.
vited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08

Esq J. M Tally, who suffered
stroks Of paralysis a lew days ago.
we are sorry TO report still 10 ser.
ious condition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08

All parties having beans at the
Canning Factory will please call
and get same Friday and Saturday.
&c. l.. PeDlecost.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

years nfdeiy unhappi
and
there day listening
couples"
This the Hopkins.
a
Hopkins
who public
they they
MY Illusions" Judge Hopkins, have died"
That Is Just exactly what happen everybodys
"iusOns" They ought to die Nothing them Yet
miftS take this with them the divorce
could build sOldy quksand!
set OF valu OF
marriage
coppers
blame marriage their
Because faith
Because lie do there is truth
illusions call Cupid hard
This distinctions
Low IS n
17yearod prdes sterling quality
uce she proners the who blush.
shapes
lovablegrl models
the has other the philosopher the sena
Those who haery with
one pity lem whit they
Neither should take his
from the tragedies relations
thing hospital find OF health
will
in
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Giving credit FOR the benefits re-
ceived the following letter from the
mother Of these two little girls is OF
special interest: My two little girls
whose picture ! send you, have taken
Father Johns Medicine with good re-
suits. One OF the children. Marcella
had throat trouble and tried several
remedies. as we'll as the doctors med
icine. but did not get relief until she
took Father Johns Medicine upon the
advice of an aunt This little girl is
now strong and healthy and able 10
resume her studies at school, which
she had to leave for three months
while under the care OF the doctor.
The other little girl is using the medi-
cine as a tonic and il helps her"
(Signedl Mrs Margaret NJ Carey. 537
Barbados street. Norristown. Pa.
Father Johns Medicine is a safe
remedy for children because 10 does
not contain opium. morphine. chloro-
form. codeine. herOin or any other
dangerous drugs or alcohol. bur is all
pure and wholesome A food medicine
and tissue builder.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with il TO
Restore Color. Gloss,
YOuthfulneSS.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a rev
elation If your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a 50-cent bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old
time recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because it does IL so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by. morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a delightful toi-
let requisite and is not intended for
he cure. mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MARKET ST. PAVING
Estimates Asked
Council and Street Depart
ment to Consider Bids Be-
fore Reaching Decision
WILL SPEND $500
ON DRAINAGE PLAN

Members Of Council I'm a recess last
night. conferred with George w.
Sparks. president Of the Street and
Sewer Department relative TO the
paving of Market street. and It was
decided 10 have the Street and Sewer
Department prepare estimates of the
work. One viii be for paving from
Market street bridge TO Eleventh
street and another estimate will be
for paving the street from the Chris
tiana river TO Brandywne creek.
Council will consider the project on
receipt of the estimates.
During the recess Council also con-
ferred with City Engineer Hopes rola-
tive 10 installing a trunk sewer in the
Twelfth ward TO relieve surface drain
age from Third street and Grant
avenue. II was said that the work
would cost $1,000 but as IL would be
only temporary relief. it was decided
not TO spend this money. II is said
that temporary relief can be obtained
by draining the water into small run
nearby. This would cost $500 and II
most likely will be done.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MISS M'NEAL ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS At A Dance

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 10.-Miss Mildred
McNoal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Warner McNeal gave dance
last night to party of friends
at the home Of her parents on Depot
Road Jacobs Orchestra furnished
music. Miss McNeal's guests We're;
Miss Alice Evans, Miss Marion But
terworth. Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss
Ethel Campbell. Miss Marion Camp
bell. Miss Katharyn Bowen, Miss
Anna Gallaher, Miss Audrey Miller,
Miss Elizabeth Wright. Miss Elsie
Wright. Miss Harriet Refs, of New
Castle. Pc; Mr.. and Mrs. h. B.
Wright. Miss Eleanor Pilling, Miss
Cornelia Pnling. Miss Edith Spencer.
Miss Helen George. Miss Mary Hof-
fecker Miss Edith Hohecker, Miss
Elizabeth Houston. Miss Ruth Clan
denial, Allen L. Lauritsen. John w.
Jones. Marvel Wilson. Thomas Wilson,
Clarence Keyes. c. r. Lind. Of Will
mington; G. o. Smith Mr. Wood. John
Edgar. Robert Sumwalt. Tracy Camp
bell. Carl Fischer Frazier GrOf,
Knowles Bowen, William C. Wills and
Charles Medill
The recently organized Glee Club Of
the Women's College will give its first
concert at the college tomorrow even-
ing to which the members Of the fac
ulty and students Of Delaware Col
lege have been invited. A program
OF seven numbers has been prepared
With forty members from the fourth
to the eighth grades, a class in school
gardening has been formed at the
Newark grammar school under the di-
rection of Miss Agnes Medill. Miss
Medll had charge of the first home
gardens which were conducted last
year by the school children. and which
were used I'm connection with Della
ware College for demonstration pur-
poses. The class a. present is receiv-
ing class room instruction prepara-
tory 10 the practical work. which will
be started early i'm the spring Il is
the purpose this year TO secure a
piece Of ground where all the gardens
can be located i'm one large plot. and
which Will give children a chance Ia
enter. even though they have no avail
able ground at home.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Three PRISONERS
Get JAIL SENTENCES

When tho Court Of General Sessions
met yesterday afternoon. the charge
against Thomas Nevms. was nolle
pressed lie was charged with hav-
ing cut another man. i'm The b. & o..
camp. at Elsmero.
William Sconcy colorod. indicted on
charge OF larceny. was paroled in
custody Of Isaac w. Bowers.
Wilhelmina Dukcr, colorod, was
convicted Of stealing dress goods from
Julius Glantz. and sentenced TO four
months in the workhouse.
John Shanahan was convicted of the
larceny of a watch from Horace j.
Mitchell and was sentenced TO one
year In the workhOusC.
Rebecca Thompson. colorod. was
sentenced to bo imprisoned for three
months. She was convicted of lar
cony Of watch and chain from An
tonic Ferrario.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special TO TIIE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. March 10. - The
Rev DR. c. w. Prettyman and Mrs.
Pretiyman are visiting friends in
Baltimore.-Miss Ethel FAIRIES, who
has been sick at her home tho past
three weeks. has recovered and re-
turned TO her position as teacher i'm
the Boys School, at Red Mills. Pa
Miss Matte Jarman. of Greensboro,
spent the weekend with Miss Susie
Rees Miss ella farrell. of Balti-
more. IS visiting her mother. Mrs.
c. W. Jarrell.-Mrs. George w. Tur-
ner is spending several days in Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. Ella Pennington, of
Philadelphia. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Farrell. here.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
nAYMAkERS Tn MEET.

Manitou Haymakers No. rs l-2.
will meet tomorrow night All mem-
bers of the loft are invited to be
present A class of candidates will
be received. The officers will ho
installed at the same time.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
mn. WITCUTLI AT TOME.

PORT DEPOSIT Md. March TO-
President Samuel G. Mitchell. of Del
aware College, will lecture at the
Tome School. Port Deposit, Md, on
Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
FINE QUARTERS ARE OBTAINED
BY WORKERS FOR EXPOSITION

along new Inns. The buildings will
all be designed to conform with the
diorama idea, and each nationality OF
the Pacific will erect its own perma-
nent building, which it will own for
all time, to use as either club house
or a permanent industrial CONNER
cial museum after the close of the
exposition. ".. ... 49, .......
1t is planned to have dioramas sur
round the different buildings during
the exposition, each diorama being
perhaps 80 feet wide by as many deep,
each semicircular painted canvas
before which is built an actual fore
ground, so that the eye is deceived
and cannot tell where the real exhibit
ends and the painted scenery begins.
Practically all exhibits will be parts
of the dioramas
The great main feature of the Pan.
Pacific Exposition will be the conven-
tions that are to be held. These will
be panpacific in their scope, and as
already planned, will bring together
many hundreds of the leaders of
thought and commerce from every
part of the great ocean. Already
plans are under way to send athletes
from Hawaii to compete in the 1917
Far-Eastern Olympiad at Toxic, and
to invite the athletes of the Far East
to join in the 1919 Pan-Pacific Olym-
piad in Honolulu :.
The Pan-Pacific workers have made
their first report to the advisory-fin-
ance committee of the big Pan-Pacific
Exposition. This report states that
it seems to be the consensus of opin-
ion that the Pan-Pacific Exposition
should be held in 1919 to commemo-
rate the sailing of the New England
missionaries to Hawaii, and that in
the following year the exhibits should
be shipped to the great Boston fair
in 1920. commemorating the landing
of the Pilgrims. ..= F.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Continued from page oneI

- -
ground-of the completion of one of
the biggest industrial undertakings in
the history of the islands.
Ii will make OF the plantation a
property producing something like
50, 900 tons Of raw sugar in the near
future. II has afforded and will af-
ford employment to thousands of la
borers and will add greatly to the
producing acreage Of the plantation.
With group Of the city's business
men-bankers, brokers, planters, con-
tractors and lawyers, newspapermen
and those Of other professions looking
on, water burst from the leeward end
of the Waiahole tunnel about IL: 80
today .-.-. -
This afternoon it is flowing into the
arid fields Of Wahiawa, above the
pump limit, at the rate OF more than
100000 gallons a day.
From now on cane will grow on
$500 acres watei ed by the rains that
have fallen on the other side of the
Koolau mountains. A shower in Ka-
hama, falling on the other side of the
Koolau range, will filter into one Of
the q tunnels that run through the
windward side of the range and be
carried nearly three miles through to
the leeward side, three and a half
miles back westward, only to be bot
tied w in iron pipes and hurried to
thirsty boilers in the mill miles away;
or into the home Of some plantation
laborer, who perhaps needs a bath;
or through cement-lined bitches, in
the sunny fields, through steel pipes
leading over perilous gulches and H.
nally back into the earth to water the
ever-thirsty cane. =-."..
Early this morning a party Of di.
rectors of the Waiahole Water Com
pany left the city, over the Pail road.
and with few friends whizzed up the
slope behind veteran and rusty little
engine to the north portal Of the tun'
mel at Waiahole. A visit to Adit 8,
where pair OF majestic waterfalls
mark the entrance, to witness the
turning into the tunnel of the most
imposing of the streams and then they
stood crowded around the entrance
to the main tunnel leading to the
other side of the range. A few turns
of a wheel and the waters were rush
ing through .E.
Coasting down the slope in the light
flat car they had come up in, the party
rushed to their machines and back
over the Pail road to Wahiawa Here
they arrived in time to join the other,
larger, group of guests and witness the
arrival of the water. -. 49,
The tunnel was started in January,
1913, by H. K Bishop, who resigned as
superintendent Of public works to take
charge of the work. 1t has cost in the
neighborhood of two and a half mil.
lions. Bishop had contract with the
company. but it was cancelled about
eight months later Jorgen Jorgensen,
who had made a brilliant record in
his construction of the Hamakua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
BIG WAIAHOLE WATER PROJECT IS
OPENED AS VISITORS Celebrate

drches, was employed in his stead
and has carried the work TO splendid
com NE ton.
lead through Kahana, Waikane and
WaiahOle, forming virtually one con.
tinuous bore, to the north portal.
Here narrow tracked railroad, to be
replaced by a dirt road, leads from
the country road below the mouth of
the main tunnel More than 20,00O.000
gallons of water was being picked up
from streams on the windward side
OF the range yesterday. This will be
increased to double the amount in the
rainy season, it is expected. -"
About the same amount of water
&c, 900 gallons, percolates through
the roof and sides Of the main tunnel
in its 2 ga mile course through the
range. At the crest of the ridge is
the boundary OF the territorial lands
and here measuring station has been
established. Additional water that is
picked up in the l-2 miles of tunnel
through the lands of the Bishop Estate
west to the Oahu plantation will be
measured and the estate paid for it.
The stock of the water company is
mostly held by the Oahu. Sugar Com
pany. In August, 1913, 1t bought for
$257,500 the water rights held by l.
l.. McCandless through his Waikane
Water Company, corporation formed
in 1911. .. .....-
The length Of the main tunnel is
1867 feet. The north portal has an
elevation Of $50 feet, the south 725
feet. The width at the bottom is
feet, the maximum depth of water is 5
feet and the surfac" width is feet
1t has a daily capacity of 125, 100000
gallons. ~. .....":..:...
The north side tunnels aggregate
24,621 feet in length. the south side
tunnels, 1921 feet. There are 49,
$50 feet of open ditch and about 1000
feet of siphons or huge water PIPES
spanning the gorges. ""
The party that was arranged for the
whole trip today was made up as fol-
lows:
With F. J. Lowrey-J. P. Cooke, F..
NJ. Swanzy, L. Tenney Peck, A. Lewis,
Jr. .:.... -" j.. i.
With Geo. Rodiek-T. H. Petrie, P.
Muhlendorf and w. LAM. >"..
With F.. E. Thonpson-G. H. Gere
and E. |. SDalding. ......-
+. With R. w. Shingle-A. w. T. Bot
tomley, E. G. Duisenberg and F.. w.
Macfarl2ne. 49,. -
With c. H. Kluegel and j. Jorgensen
u. G. Smith of the Advertiser, w. R.
Harrington Of the Star-Bulletin, L. l..
McCandless, E. X. Bull. H. Olstad, j..
M. Young and w. A Wall. <-..
(! ]. F. c. Hagens. -.-...-.~.. f.. ..
I. To Waiawa only went J. T. Tay-
lor, G. K. Larfison, Henry Holmes,
Aug. Ahrens, John Watt, JAS. Glib,
Geo. F. Renton, w. w. Goodale, Fred
erick Meyer, l.. Barkhausen, l.. Weinz-
heimer and members of the stock ex-
change and others who gathered there
to witness the arrival of the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
OAHU COLLEGE
MUSIC RECITAL
CHARMS HEARERS
[specialstar-Bulletin Correspondence.

| Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, Nav 97.-The
pupils recital at Oahu College last
night was very successful A goodly
| number of friends and PATRONS OF the
school comfortably filled Charles R.
| Bishop Hall to hear pupils of Miss
Margaret Electra Clarke and Miss
Helen Grace Caldwell present a Mo-
Fart program.
A feature Of entertainment that a
program rarely has was three two
piano numbers. Besides the instru-
mental selections, there was a group
Of songs by Mrs. Louise Churchill
Rogers. Mrs. Rogers, ever a great
favorite at Punahou. surpassed all her
previous performances. Her tones
were exceptionally pure and fresh. and
her manner in presenting her songs
was entirely winning.
The program was opened by a two
piano selection by Evelin Webster and
Olive Villiers. Both these girls played
with concise and accurate technique,
their andante movement of the Soma
ia being especially good
The piano solos were both very
good Dora Broadbent played the
Theme and Variations in A Major"
with accuracy end good understanding.
In two delightfully."- played numbers
Aileen Glib won the hearty applause
of the audience.
Two two-piano numbers were played
by Ruth Harrington and Florence
&ho1 Tn, W loo
number of the program-Ruth Far
rington played the first piano part
and Florence Campbell played the
brilliant seccnd-piano part of the Fan
tasia in C Minor" with the second
piano part by Grieg. This number
was delightful and was played with
great verve and spirit. -.
This Mozart program was we'll cho-
sen for the pupils recital; it was well
presented and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The program was: -..,
Sonata in D Minor-Allegro con
Spirito, Andante.. .... .......... .
EyeIin Webster and Olive Villiers
Theme and Variations IN A Major
Dora Broadbent
Concerto in c M;nor-Larghetti, AL
l. legretto Observation-Disclosures. .......
| Florence Campbell and Ruth Far
ringtcn ...s - -:-- ...-5
Songs-ta) Wfegenhed tb) Das f.
Nelcnen .-.....,... ......-... ...
Louise Churchill Rogers
(a) Adagio Favori-Transcribed
by Schulhoff ........ Aileen Glib
Fantasia in C Minor, with second -
piano part by Grleg. .<
Ruth Harrington and Florence
Campbell IT H.. ~. s.... l...E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Commanding almost
rd this ideally located property combines degree the thul
of the country with all the convnences of the city
through the Mnn connecting School Street
with Heights The p for and wired for
telephones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
POLICE NOTES

Because the complaining witnesses
relented and refused to prosecute, the
cases in police court of K Tukumoto
and Kimura are dismissed today. For
similar reasons Chong See and Chun
Hoon' were discharged. All were
charges of assault. .....>a. ..s-
Chuck Sen, an alleged chefa player,
forfeited his bond by non-appearance
for trial this morning. .. - =: Hi.
All Kun was released from a charge
of not securing. his delivery horse
when he explained to Judge Monsar-
rat that the horse became frightened
and broke the fastening. =..:';l.:.
Jose c. Maldonado did not come to
court this morning to tell the same
story he told the police yesterday of
being thrown out of NJ. S.. Henriques'
office, and the charge against the lat
ter WAS dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
joint Meeting
QNBONDS MAY
be HELD soon
Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Supervisors Likely
to Get together

a Joint meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the board of supervts-
ors will be called. in all probability. as
soon as the supervisors are ready TO
present concrete proposition for the
Issuance Of bonds for Improvements
for the city. Raymond {. Brown, sec
rotary of the chamber, who returned
from a trip to the other islands this
morning, said that municipal issue
so important as the bond question
surely merited a special meeting OF
the chamber, especially when it is re-
quested. He has not yet had time to
take up the proposal of the supervi-
Sors, made in letter to the chamber.
with the other officers. ...-..
Il can't answer for the chamber, of
course. but am strongly in favor OF
a bend issue that will enable the city
to do something" said Brown this
morning. TT is tied hand and foot
now for lack of funds. Personally l
favor improvements in the water sys-
tenn first, then the sewer system and
then the reads. believe We can have
them all if We go about it right"
He said that if the city was to issue
bonds fer, the purpose of building
roads be believed the frontage tax
laws should be repealed by the legisla-
ture IF property owner in Nuuanu
or any of the other districts of the
city pays, for paving in front of his
property it does not seem Just to me
that another man in another section
of the city should have his improve
ments paid for out of bond issue
that all the taxpayers have to con-
trlOute towards retiring he said. ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Pan Pacific Quarters Over Of.
fees of Castle & Cooke to
Resemble Museum

The campaign for the Pan-Pacitic
Exposition in Honolulu has opened in
earnest Hereafter the Pan-Pacific
Club will have commodious headCuar
tiers in the heart of the city, Messrs.
Castle &Cooke having placed the
extensive floor space above their Of
chant streets at tho disposal Of the
Pan-Pscific workers .
Here will he displayed the models
OF the dioramas that are TO be the
feature of the exposition, and here
will be seen the drawings and plans
of proposed buildings; for the Pan
Pacific Exposition IS % be pioneered
compared with 4S6,295 tons during
April of 1915. ="
With reference to the progress of
operations in Cuba it may be said
that the 4S estates that yesterday had
finished working for the season show
an aggregate production almost 72,000
tons below the outturn forecasted for
them in Messrs. uma-Mejer's origin
al December estimate of 3,1S3,62S tons
for the entire island. ."t.-.
Trading in sugar futures on the New
York Coffee Exchange has been very
active, as will be seen from the weeks
total transactions of $1,000 tons. To-
days closing bid prices of May 5.55c,
June 5.62c, July 5.67c. August $3.50,
September 5.71c, October $500, No
vember 5.45c, December 5.16c. Janu-
airy 4.77c, February 4.57c, March f5Sc
and April 4.59c, represent net advanc-
es on the week of from .06c to .15c
per lib. throughout the list. -.
Receipts for the week of foreign
sugars at New Orleans we're $4,000
bags Cubas. - ~"
Refined. -.-
Owing to the continued strength of
raws, and also to an expressed desire
by our principal refiner for prompt
shipping instructions on outstanding
contracts made over month back at
below the &c level, little more ami
nation has recently developed In the
movement of refined List prices
have again risen .10c to Csc per Id.
the American, Howell and Arbuckle
now quoting basis 7.50c less per
cent, while the Federal and Warner
companies have gone to basis Use
less 2 per cent I'll.