davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
Take iron, Says Doctor, If You
Want Plenty of Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!

teen DAYS tine simply by taking INN jgt the
proper form. aud this after they had in seme
eases been da<taTinE fer mouths without oh
tanning any benefit But don't take the old
forms Of reduced iron. iron acetate or tueiure
OF iron simply TO save few cents. You must
take iron in a form that can he easily ABB
sorbed and sSsimilaied like HHXatcd iron II
you want il To do you any good, otherwise
Il may prnfe worse than useless. Many an
athlete ar prize fighter has won the day Simply
because he knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance and filed his blood with iron
before he went int9 the ARRAY. while many
smother has gone down To inglOrious defeat
simply for the lack OF iron.
NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by
DIR, Saner is one Of the newer organic iron com
pounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro-
ducts, II IS easily assimilated, does not ujure
TIE teeth make them black. nor upset the
stomach: the contrary. il is a most potent
remedy. in nearly all forms Of indigestion. as
well as for nervous. run down conditions. The
Manufacturers have sach great confidence in
10 any charitable Institution If they cannot
take any man woman under 80 who lacks
iron and increase their strength POO per cent or
over ia four weeks time provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer 10
refund Your money II il does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days time II is dispensed in this city by
HOllisier Drug Co, Benson Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co. and all other druggists.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
PROPOSED GOLD
mining COMP ANY
GIVES DETAILS.
Well Known Honolulu People
to Be Officers and Directors
After Incorporation

Within few days the prospectus of
the MADEIRA Gold Mining Company,
! Ltd, VIII be issued by the organizers
of the company. Its draft was yes
I terday afternoon shown to a repre-
sentative of the Star-Bulletin. This
J is the company OF which menffon was
made by this paper last Saturday,
The incorporators of the new min
ing conpaHy will be Robert W. Shin
gle. j Harris Mackenzie. Clarence II.
Olsen, A. w Cops and Jorgen Ior-
gensen, all OF whom will later be di-
rectors. ID. w. Shanks of San Fran
cisco will also be director, of whom
five are to be of Hawaii and two from
tie mainland. 1t is understood that
Single is to be president and Mac
kenzie secretary.
From the prospectus of the new
company which is TO be formed it is
learned that the property is situated
IA miles from Raymond at point
called Grub Gulch, on the main high
way from MADEIRA to the Yosemite.
II is not new proposition. but is the
consolidation of two mines, the Gam
BETA and the Josephine, containing
243 acres, of which 1865 are patented.
On the property is a mill and from
the mines there has been taken about
$1,o00,000 in gold. The present mill
has a Seton capacity, but it is pro-
posed to electrify and discard the use
of steam and further increase capacity
by new 100-ton mill
As stated in the Star-Bulletin, the
MADEIRA Gold Mining Company. Ltd. is
to be incorporated and controlled in
Hawaii Ii is to have $1,000,000 CAPT
talization with shares of a 81 par
value. Of the shares 100000 are to
be taken by the formers of the COM
pany for their services and expendi-
lures, 250,000 are to be reserved in
the treasury and the balance offered
TO Hawaii subscribers at % cents a
share, full paid.
An option on the mining property
was secured for 100000, of which
$4,000 is to be paid next August, $780,
900 in August, 1918, and the balance
in August. 1919 Another 100000 will
be paid for the mill.
Describing the nature of the prop
erty, the prospectus says that the ma
ture OF formation is granite and slate,
the vein system occurring In the con-
tact of the two and values are said
to run from $40 to SIS per ton Wal
ter n. Parsons is to be superintendent
and engineer in charge Jorgen Ier.
gensen is one of three mining iengi-
|neers to examine AID approve of the
property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
FUSIONISTS HOLD
CONTROL OF Utah
by Associated Pressl

SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec 23.
AS in other western states the Utah
legislature will be occupied with "a
prohibition issue at the biennial @ses-
sion which c3Gvenes here in January
Other questions to come UP are: Gre
alton of a public utilities commission.
purity of election laws, direct primary
and civil service.
The Democratic Progressive fusion
lists are in control of both houses as
we'll as the state officers. The only
Republican in the legislature is a
hold-over. The ticket was elected on
platform promising inmediate state:
wide prohibition and mary other re-
forms. The biggest fight probably
viii be on the prohibition issue. 1t is
believed that the public utilities bill
also will cause heated debate
Some of the other proposed mea-
sures are: Workingmen's compen-
sation act, commission to regulate
food prices, revision of the taxation
system, non-partisan judiciary, reduc-
ton of the number of State commits
sions and boards, and state aid for IL
rigation projects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
IDAHO PROGRAM
Will BE BRIEF
rRy Associated Prcss1

BOISE, Idaho.-The Democratic
party for the first time in IA years
has control of both branches of the
Idaho legislature, which convenes JAN
uary 8. With the reelection of Gov
ernor Moses Alexander, Democrat, and
with the election of Ernest L. Parker,
Democrat, as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
legislative program of that party will,
apparently, have clear sailing.
G. S. Moody. acknowledgement of the
state and one of the few members
elect VINO has seen previous service,
is candidate for speaker of the
house. The house is composed Of 36
Democrats and 10 Republicans and the
senate 81 Democrats and 16 Republic
cans.
AS a result of the Democratic land
slide IN the state few of the former
legislative leaders will participate in
the coming session Peter G. Johnson
of Blackfoot, for many years Repub-
lican floor leader in the house, was
reelected and will have no opposition
for that honor.
A brief session, with adjournment
before the 60-day limit, something
that has never before taken place liz
idaho, is the Democratic program.
Little legislation of importance is pro-
posed Revision of the election laws,
with the probable doing away with
party symbols on the ballot, will be
one of the most important tasks con-
fronting the legislature. Economy
and tax reduction will be the slogan
of the majority party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
Ordinary huHatsd Irsn viii MAKE Delicate.
Nervous. Rundown People 200 Ger eent
Stronger in Two Weeks lime.
in Many Cases

Stronger ~ Two weeks lime.
in Many Cases
NEW YORK " Y.-Most people foolishly
seem tn think they are going to get renewed
health and strength from some stimulating
medicine secret Rostrum or narcotic drug,
said Dr Sauer a well known specialist who
has studied widely both in this country and
Europe when, as matter Of fact. reat aud
true strength can 0uly como from the
food you eat But people often fail 10 yet
the strength out Of their food because they
haven't enough iron in their blood 10 enable
II 10 change food into living matter Prom
their weakened. nervous condition they know
something is wrong. but they cant tell what
they generally commence doct0rinE for
stomach. liver or kidney trouble or symptoms
of some other ailment caused by the lack Of
iron IN the blood. This thing may go ON for
years. while the patient suffers untold agony
N YOU not strong or we'll -ypu owe IL 20
yourself 10 make the following test See how
long you work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two i've
grain tablets of ordinary nuXated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see for
yourself how much YOU have gained. I have
seen dozens of nervous. rundown people who
were siling az the while. double and even
triple their strength and endurance and en-
tirely get rid Of all symptoms Of dyspepsia
liver and other troubles in from ten 10 -four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
GIVE RAILROAD TABLET

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands.-Th The
Dutch branch of the League of Neu-
trail Countries has presented to the
Great Eastern Railway Company a
marble memorial plate. with a bronze
medallion portrait in relief. in mem
DRY of the shooting by the shooting
by the Germans of Captain F'ryatt OF
the steamship Brussels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

January /. 1915, was .2S2,115. as COM
pared to 1,632,614 tons in 1905. Her
Number Of steamers at present is $40,
tonnage of 933,156.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Charles Earle, engineer on the
Lackawanna passenger trairi which
ran into crowd of ~orkmen at the
kingsland, ~. J., station, is held re.
sponsiblo for the tragedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Ants in Australia build their nests
along a north and south line 50 ac-
curately that traveller may direct
lis course by their aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

The DN.1, the first war dirigfble
built for the United States navy, Is
now q the naval aeFonaniical station
at Pensacola. Fla.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12


sob writer, 1T is my opinion that the
railroad stations are the homes of
foolish questions. I therefore want
you to make the rounds and find out
the most foolish questions asked in
each"
Sometimes sO-caHed foolish ques-
tons aren't foolish at all" hezarded
the S. W. 4 remember when l was
younger l asked the man at the in
formation window about a train and
he told me it would leave from gate
2. l inquired if that was the gate
with number 2 above It, and he asked
me if would need a diagram. AS a
matter of fact, as haUghtily inform
ed him, it was perfectly natural
question for me to ask because they
kept changing the numbers over the
tops Of the gates so that one
couldn't"
But the =. e. had turned his back
and walked away, so the s. W. went
out on the assignment. Some hours
later she sought a telephone.
oh, it is the funniest thing mag
Unable, she laughed into the phone
as the C. e. called hello. Positively
I have laughed until l am sick and
yet there is a perfectly good psy-
Geological reason for it. You know
that if you try to remember some
thing that you are asked about, you
never can, and"
Come aCrOss-the rest of the staff
is working today" snapped the c. e.
That's what I'm trying to do.
You see I did as you told me-went
around to the stations and asked the
different persons who are asked
foolish questions just what foolish
questions they are asked. Dear,
dear, it was too funny!
You know they would say: Asked
foolish questions? I should say so.
We are asked more foolish questions
a minutep Then they would start to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12
YEARS AGO MR.. AND MRS. FOOLISH QUESTION
MOVED INTO OUR RAILROAD STATIONS

4 =
until my sides actually ache, and
then they would stop and they would
think and wrinkle their fOreheads o
and pass their hands through their
hairs, and then we would both laugh
again, and then they would stop and
say: But I honestly cannot think
of a single foolish question at this
moment
And I gave them all of the first
aids I could think of. You know psy-
chOlogy teaches"
The c. e. interrupted. 81 did not
send you out for a treatise on psy-
cholOgy, but to get foolish questions.
Did you get any?"
"Oh, yes, answered the S. W. Two
from the Northwestern with the
names of the teIers deleted by the
censor. One told me of a woman
who wanted to know what time the
train went to Beloit; what was the
fare to BelOit; what time the train
got to Beloit, and finally, after he
had told her all of it: Does the train
stop at Beloit?'
The other one said a woman
called up and asked what was the
fare to Michigan? He asked her
where in Michigan. She said, oh,
just Michigan so he advised her to
call up the Rere Marquette boat line.
Then in the LaSalle street sta
ton, l got these. Jos. DuePner, in
charge of the newsstand, told me Of
man who wanted to know if the
conductor would come out and get
him when the train was ready.
II. G. Malm, in the information
bureau, told me Of a man who asked
him what time a train would arrive
and he explained to him that the
train, which was No. 1, had been
connected with Is and would get in
when No. 13 was due, but the man
couldn't seem to understand and
didn't seem to believe what he was
L
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
MUSICAL VISITORS.

Marietta is greatly indebted to
MIR. T N. Hemp for having Messrs.
F. A. Muller, John l.. Haines and
b. 7, White, of Augusta, spend Sun
day with him because they are all
fine singers and very agreeable gen
tlemen. They went with MIR. HEMP
to the Presbyterian church and sang
with the choir beside singing "Et9r-
nifty, a quartette, ITO Thee o Fa-
Their, a trio from Lucia, and
Drifting Away" a duet-quartette.
which were greatly appreciated by
the congregation.
During the afternoon Mr.. Hemp
invited few friends to the Kenne-
saw House to hear the same voices
in ether songs. Mrs. Hedges play
ed piano accomplishments and the
singing included some old favorites
like 'Juanita" and a few funny ones
like the City Choir" and LAS I'd
Nothing Else to Do"
We hope Mr.. Hemp's friends will
come to see him again soon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
MOTHER GOOSE TABLEAUX
AT MAYOR BRUMBY'S

This entertainment was given for
the benefit of the Junior Auxiliary
a missionary society of the girls of
St. James Church.
Following is the program:
Mother Goose Louise Kerley.
The Sleeping Beauty-nella May
Gaines.
Little Red Riding Hood Ruth
McCuloch.
Jack Sprat and His Wife-Liz-
zie Rohner and Nellie MADDOX.
The Queen of Hearts arguer-
lite White
The Knave of Hearts George
Henry Keller.
Where are you Going, My Pretty
Maid-Lucile Law and Elizabeth
Nolan.
Lite Miss Muffet- Sue Ladson
Nichols.
Little Boy Mariana Brum-
by
Humpty-Dumpty- Weems
Cinderella-Lucile Law.
When | was Baehelor-Geo.
Henry Keller and Nellie Maddox.
the wife.
Little Jack Horner-S Sterling
Claiborne
Jack and Jill Randolph Clai-
borne and Sue Nichols.
Curly Locks-Curly Locks Mar
suerite White and Elizabeth No
Ian.
Golidlocks and the Three Bears
Mariana Brumby
Miss Marguerite Camblos told
the children a lovely and interest
ing story which every one enjoyed.
They are always glad to listen Just
as long as she will talk to them.
Afterwards the Juniors served
punch and sandwiches to their
guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

The combination of cloth and fur in
suits never grows tiresome, and this
accounts for the fact, in part, that
furS are soaring in price. Certainly
they are much higher than they were,
and furriers appear to enjoy imparting
to us the bitter truth when they assure
us that they will never be cheaper. If
you are going to consider fur as n
trimming you must reconcile yourself
to paying "A stiff price
But ii is not so difficult to pay the
price for suit as attractive as that
shown in the picture Besides, the
skunk fur used on it is one of those
which furriers describe as hard" and
is very durable. II will OutlaSt several
seasons wear, and the likelihood is
that each year it will be worth more
than ii was the year before
The suit pictured is of wool velours
in dark green, and the skunk handing
is almost black The coat is a beauti-
ful model se'aifitted and cleVerly cut.
There are small, shaped emplacements
Of the material at each side of the
front, set on ut the waistline. They
are machine-stitched to place. with two
rows of stitching, and finished with
silk braid made into two round Orna-
ments at the end of short spiral de-
sign.
A similar design in braid appears at
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

the top of the deep cuffs. The buttons
are set in groups of three down the
front and on each cuff there are three
in smaller size. There are two large
uncovered buttons at the back.
The ever present turnover collar for
once is lacking in this model. A stand
ing collar of velvet is banded with fur
a little below the top edge and the fur
band about the coat follows its ex-
ample by finding its place away from
the bottom edge. 1t is set above the
hem.
Dark skunk fur locks well with all
colors and every material used for the
suits of the present season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Robert Hartsfield, of Balm
bridge, is at the kennesaw House
again after spending week with
her husband at the Wlnecoff Hotel
in Atlanta, Her mother, Mrs. Ro-
per, is also with her at the hotel
where they have spent the summer
very pleasantly, having their own
car and chauffer, and enjoying de-
lightful rides.
Mrs. Randolph Claiborne compli-
mented Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Irwin on
Friday evening with a dinner that
included turkey and an English
plum pudding among the good
things. Yellow cArysanthemums
and yellow shaded candles adorned
the table The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, w. E. Schilling. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Willingham ana
Mr., and Mrs. j. o. Hardin.
House keepers all over the coun-
try have entered upon d boycott of
butter and eggs until the prices fall
In Atlanta 500 club women, includ-
ing many prominent and wealthy
leaders of society, are interest ed in
breaking the barrier of high prices.
This movement for protection of con
sumers from the rapacity of dealers
recalls the ancient rural order OF
Changers whose object was to elimi-
nate the middle man between pro-
ducers and ultimate consumers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
ROSIN CHIPS

Try sack of our Rosin Chin:
for kindling), the best and most
economical method of starting quick
fires these cold mornings. olny a
small handful required to start fires
Immediately.
MARIETTA ICE G. COAL co.
Phone No. /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

Mrs. James ". Anderson, of AL
bany, and Mrs. Elmer Byrd, of St.
Augustine, Fla, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Nell.
South Georgia is rejoicing in such
compensating homemade drinks as
cane Juice, apple-cider and simmonI
beer. beer made of locusts is
also palatable and Marietta has
bushels Of this fruit every year that
goes to waste.
Mr.. Robert L. Northcutt has ar
rived from San Francisco from his
tour across the Pacific and will join
Mrs, Northcutt in few days at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Newton
Heggie, with whom they will pro
badly spend the holidays before so
ing to Florida.
Editor Rucker Of the Alpharetta
Free Press thinks Col Roosey cit
helped the cause Ct prohibition
when he sued an editor for Islander
for calling him a drunkard. The
court gave verdict in the colonels
favor for $4,000 which he refused
to accept being satisfied to be clear
ed of an infamous accusation.
The menu for that dinner of
Georgia Products that was served
in some castle in Spain instead of
our OWE Gem City was selected by
Mrs Graham and Mrs. Hoppe and
all who saw it must have reere 4 eli
its failure to materialize in our
midst as the county correspondents
used to say.
Mrs. Hoppe entertained at bridge
2dnesday mcrning of last week
for her visitor, Mrs Peter Hairston.
Invited to meet her were Mrs. Ora
nam, Mrs. ID. c. Cole, MIS-. Nolan.
Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. Roger Dewar.
Mrs. Harold Willingham and Miss
Katie Abrahams. A delicious hot
luncheon was served on the card
tables
Miss Francis Laws pretty brown
eyes are sparkling with pride Just
now over the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Law, of Los Angeles. have
named their infant son for his two
grandfathers Charles Frances and
have written her the Francis is also
for the little boys Marietta aunt.
Having a "namesake" is always
most charming sensation.
Miss Kate Clayton is visiting
Mrs. T. II. Force on the car line
for few day but will return to
Atlanta for the winter. Miss Clay
ton was decided acquisition to Ma
rietta society during her stay with
Miss Sallie Camp and will always
be welcome visitor to the many
friends she has here.
Miss Regina Rambo's friends are
anticipating a delightful evening on
the 29th Of December when she
Will have a recital at the armory.
All her pupils will take part in
very beautiful and artistic program
OF music, readings and interpreta-
tive dances. There will solos and
groups and the entire class in some
OF the numbers. Miss Rambo needs
no praise nor endorsement because
she always queens it" over others
in whatever she undertakes. Fur
ther details will be announced la
ter
.tTha Snl4nnon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Model Likely to BE Popular.

The skirt of a one-piece dress OF
dark blue serge is made with three
quarter length circular tunic and the
waist has straight back. The front
is double breasted and finished with
broad revers which fasten back with
jet buttons. A V-neck is piped with
white crepe and broad, fiat collar
Is Of canary silk. The sleeves are
long and the raised waistline Is mere
ly Indicated by cord. The left sidg
is finished by sash.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Social ano personal

There was dance at Locust
Lodge on Tuesday evening of last
week for the guests in the house.
Fiotrola music was used for the
dancing.
Mr.. w H. Kealhofer made a brief
visit to Mrs. w. F. Law and daugh-
ests on his way back to Cincinnati
after spending about two weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Peter Hairston was accom-
panied as far as Atlanta by her mo-
tn9r, Mrs. T. NJ. n. George. OH her
way back to her home in North
Carolina.
The Sultana"--a picture IN
colors-Gem Theatre, Tuesday, De.
oember 18th.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace visited
Miss Alice Mynatt in Atlanta last
week and Miss Jean Wallace was a
saest at the same time of Mrs.
Charles Martin.
Mrs. Nolan entertained her bridge
club on Wednesday afternoon in
viting Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs.
Lex irwin and Miss Mollle Setze to
iii places of absent members.
Rev. w. Fl. Cooper preached his
atewell sermon to the Methodist
congregation last Sunday ami the
new presiding elder, Rev. j. P. IT.
win, will fill the pulpit next Sun
day
A fine setter in Colquitt County
Aas been fitted with eyeglasses 50
II is said but we wonder how a
: unting dog car keep specs on her
b Sc while running through weeds
and bushes.
Misses Fannie Lou Webb and An
ME Belle Ward spent last Sunday
in Gainesville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mayes who brought them
home in their car and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Ward.
Captain and Mrs Herbert Smith.
who were formerly at Fort Riley,
are now in Fort Sam Houston Tex
as. Mrs. Smith was Miss Emita
D0bbs and her many friends here
VIII be glad to know she and her
husband are quite we'll and happy
Mrs. Davenport still has her nurse
@1ss Upper, to direct her activities
n the matter of regaining her
strength but she is looking better
a2d prettier than she has in a long
time and is able to walk abroad and
a15oy the pleasant days out of doors.
Most of the county papers we
SEE, no matter how small and mex
pe1sive locking, are warning their
subscribers to expect a raise to
: $50 next year in the price of sub
scTiption-a always adding that re-
G1etion will be made fer cash in
advance.
me INFANT daughter of Mr.. and
&rs. John L. Cardy, of Jacksonville.
+ a., will be christened on the 10th
OF December with the names of
Frances Owen Her grandfather.
Mr.. George Cardy, will be her
@-lfather and her grandmother Ow-
en will be her godmother.
II. Leon Faw, Miss Elizsbeth Faw.
$. A. S. Cohen, Miss Augusta Co.
heA, Mr.. and Mrs. l1lden Conner,
Kisses Lula and Sarah Manning were
2 Eccng those who went to Atlanta
20 see the Birth Of a Nation. -
Green bananas are ripened by
electric heaters in fruit warehouses.