davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Mrs. M. A. Day., owner. Location,
Iva side OF Kalihi road, 300 feet maui
ka from King street. Wash and bath
houses. j. c. Chamberlain, builder.
Estimated cost, $3.50. ~ -. 7.
DIR. William F.. James, owner Loca-
ton, east side of Saratoga road, 200
feet makai from Kalakaua avenue.
Dwelling. Arthur Troiel, architect. II.
Monzeu, builder. Estimated cost,
s2560.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Unnamed by expos..re 10 I'm, Dust and Wind
quickly reviewed by Murine e Res. No,
smartfng, Just Eye Cnrnf1rt. At your DruE rs
or by mail, SOC per sottle. For Book OF the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
TRANSPORT
DANCE AT
MOANA TONIGHT

The management of the Moana Hotel
announces a dance to be given this
evening in honor of the officers and
first-cabin passengers of the transport
Logan, and cordially invites tourists,
officers of the army and navy and
their ladies and local society people
TO attend.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

The body of Jacob Schmutz, of Pat
erson, N, j., was found in the Passaic
River. IL. 80 -. :; -. 49,. ,".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

= missed. ....
++++++++++*+++++t+
Federal court has adjourned until 2
O'Clock next Monday afternoon.
The public schools of the territory
will open for the fall term on Monday
morning, September II.
J. T. Colburn, has filed in circuit
court a suit against c. J. Wheeler for
the collection of an alleged debt OF
$414 IS ... ~........ !.
Alleging nonsupport and desertion,
Mary K. Keawe has filed in circuit
court suit for divorce from Aiapeka
Keawe. -~....
Alleging the commission Of a statu-
tory offense, Tom Kong has~filed in
circuit court suit for divorce from
Wong Sow Pang. Il.
- A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Kalakaua Day celebration
committee will be held Monday morn
ing in the mayors Office.
: Miss Chong Lau and Kwai Foon
Lung, popular residents in the CHI
nese colony, were married Thursday
by Rev. Kong Yin Tet of st. Peters
Episcopal church. :.z>
The Feast of Our Lady of the Mount,
an important event among the Portu-
guese, will be celebrated week from
tomorrow in Upper Kalihi valley. A
large crowd is expected.
Army. orders announce the transfer
of Capt. Lauren S. Eckels, Medical
Corps, who has been on duty at the
department hospital, from the hospital
to Schofield Barracks for station.
William Saffrey Wond has been ap
pointed by Governor Pinkham as sec
ond district magistrate at Waialua,
Oahu, succeeding ,Hore, who was re
Gently made first magistrate of that
district.
Miss Nora K. Stewart and William
j. Markham were married Thursday
at the Catholic Mission by Rev. FIR.
Stephen J., Alencastre. August S
Dreier and Miss Anna c. Markham at
tended the cou.:I.. Ky.
The final accounts of II. M. Won
Holt, administrator of the estate OF
the late Melissa Motley, have been
filed in circuit court. The admins
traitor charges himself with $10,12842
and asks to be allowed $1864.51.
Funeral services Tor Mrs. Louisa
Sanchez, who died Friday at her
home in Gfakih valley, will be held
this afternoon in the Townsend un.
dertaking parlors. Burial will be in
the Catholic cemetery on King street.
Mrs. Sanchez came here Is years ago
as a widow from Porto Rico, where
she was born. Six children and three
grandchildren survive her in Hawaii.
A brother is serving in the French
army at the European front She was
so years DID,.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
local AND G[NLRAL:
. REGULAR, PROMPT DELIV- ,
: cry IS WHAT is DUE YOU. =

1t is what we want to give you \
y every evening the paper is pub =
4 lished. r.. -...
= If you do not get your paper =
= promptly and regularly. call =
= phone 4o11 ask for the circu- =
= latfcn Department and make the =
= complaint: Serving so many =
= thousands of homes every after. =
\ noon makes occasional lapses =
= possible. -
y The Bulletin maintains, =
until $50 p. N. each day, a spe- =
y cial city service for any Gus =
\ toner the carrier may have :
\ missed. " ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

The final accounts of H. M. Won
Holt, administrator of the estate OF
the late Melissa Motley, have been
filed in circuit court. The admins
traitor charges himself with $10,12S.42
and asks to be allowed $1864.51.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Miss Nora K. Stewart and William
j. Markham were married Thursday
at the Catholic Mission by Rev. FIR.
Stephen J., Alencastre. August s
Dreier and Miss Anna c. Markham at
tended the cou.I., ..:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22

made by her loving fingers Realizing
to the fullest extent her moral and
spiritual responsibilities to the nation
and to God for their conduct.
Through her ennobling moulding in
fluences they viii be able to stand
In the domain OF manhood and with
the mystic chords of memory stretch
ing back to their mothers example
Of word and deed they win be inspir-
ed and strengthened to do their duty
to 80 live that they may meet their
mother in Paradise
Loyalty my wife uncompIainingly
followed me for better or for worse
through many wanderings. From
So. Dakota, the home Of our youth
where we were married, to Butte
Montana, then To the Canadian front
Ter where with her frail body she
battled against its rigorous winters,
where we hewed and chopped a home
out of the primeval forest Then we
returned back again to our native
land--to Grangeyile where she labor
ed in your midst Then to the mining
districts far back III Idaho. far from
the maddening crowds ignoble strife"
From Idaho Co to the Occur d. Alene
districts and TO Montana again and
finally back to her fathers home
where she voluntarily came to give
aid and comfort as daughter. Here
at home she paid the debt of nature
She loved TO be doing for others,
to soothe the suffering, being natur-
al born nurse.
Though we know death Is not de-
feat, but eternal Qualification, yet we
cannot but feel sence Of overpower-
ing loneliness that Is hard to hold
down.
And as we say "Good Bye" for
short time may the Christ whom she
never denied and the God over us all
have mercy upon us and may His spir-
1t guide and support us |"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. SETH CALVIN

FUNERAL OF MRS. SETH CALVIN
The funeral Of Mrs. Seth Calvin oc-
Cured at the home of her father
Elliott Nichols, Saturday morning al
10 o'clock. Rev. r. Il. Gornall OH
ciated and w. Il. Graham was under
taker.
OBITUARY
Della Nichols, daughter Of Elliott
and Sarah Nichols, was born In War
rem Co, Iowa, Nov. %, 1872 At Stur-
gis, South Dakota she was united in
marriage to Seth Calvin, Sept, ~,
1900. Two children, David and Chas.
were born of this union, both with the
husband survive.
Mrs. Calvin joineds the Methodist
Episcopal Church when seventeen
years old. So that In youth she con-
fided her soul and life to Christ's
keeping. Her life, though compare
lively short, has been one Of interest
ing fruitful industry.
After three months Of sickness on
June the 10Th, she sped homeward
where tears and signing, sickness and
death never enter.
The well ATTENDED services and the
beautiful floral tributes were eloquent
in showing forth the community's
heartiest sympathy.
The following appropriate tribute
was read by Mr.. Calvin at the grave :
Dear Friends:- On this sad oc-
casion, in your presence and In the
presence of one who goes before us
and who follows closely the mother
who gave her birth; / wish to voice
her noble qualities as a mother and
wife.
Her mortal ears are forever deaf
to all human words, but her spirit In
heaven sees this beautiful offering of
flowers the sad faces of friends group.
ed here and hears this tribute of tong
ne from me, which, thank God she
heard on earth long before entering
the valley of death.
Her patient care for her two boys,
her greatest endowment to the world.
was limitless and untiring, to the end
that her race and her country might
feel grateful for these physical gifts.
Always at work In her spare moments
on some garment or suit for their
use; and seldom have they worn
clothes other than were fashioned and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce that / have
left Grangeville for the Mexican Bor.
der, Indemnity. However, still re-
tain my dental practice in this city
and will soon have very competent
man to take charge.
DIR. II. e. WOOD
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22

T. LAND FOR SALE, has been y
+ my slogan for the past fifteen =
4 years here in Grangeville. and =
+ In fact is yet. l have all the !
+ latest styles in farms, at prices =
+ in accord with conditions.
+ have some farms for sale that. =
+ are made up plain, with good =
+ black soil as body, trimmed =
+ with a nice white house, red =
+ barns, and woven wire fences. !
+ This style is being used a great 7
4 deal here this summer. / have =
4 other farms for sale that are \
+ lavishly trimmed with a first !
4 mortgage, and in some extreme =
+ cases fringed around the edges J
T. with second mortgage. These =
+ however are not very popular, !
+ but as l have said are for sale !
i and / would be pleased to !
+ show them If you desire to pur- =
+ chase. =
+ But the people are not in the !
= market to buy farms. The peo- \
i pie want to buy AUTOMO- I
+ BILES In order to meet the I
= growing demand along this line, i
I | have cmpleted arrangements 4
= to handle the SAXON MOTOR 4
= CARS which are made in the 4
4 4-cylinder Roadster, the Saxon 4
= six" 5-passenger and the Sax 4
4 on six" Roadster. / will also 4
+ handle the JEFFREYS six" i
= and the famous Jeffrey Trucks. I
= | am prepared to demonstrate 4
= the Saxons, both As and 6s. Do I
= not hesitate toNask for a dem 4
= onstration, If you have any In I
= tention of buying a car. 4
= SAXON DAYS 4
+ ARE i
= HAPPY DAYS 4
= l.. M. HARRIS 4
49, n - t.s.ss.sst *.s****#*AA*4*
Cement farm tile, posts, culverts
blocks and markers for cemetery lots
made to order at Chester Arnald'c
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22

Cement farm tile. posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
Prof and Mrs ID. r. R. Rice left late
last week for Boston. Mr.. Rice viii
specialize In chemistry during the
coming year. During the several years
Mr. Rice was at the head OF our
public school both he and his estimable
wife made many warm friends who
sincerely regret their departure.
The McGhie Trading Co. pays the
highest price for hides, peits and wool
on Camas prairie.
Mr.. and Mrss j. w. Foster and
daughter, arrived from Weiser last
Thursday, and will remain here for a
couple of weeks visiting with his broth
en-in-law, Madison Meyer, and family.
Madison and Mrs. Foster are brother
and sister. 1t is possible that the new
Corners might locate in this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-22

Cement farm tile, posts, culverts
blocks and markers for cemetery lots
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
HEARSAY EVIDENCE

It is one of the ineXplicable myster- ies of the trade of writing that no man. however well ke handles the tools of that trade. can write cnnvincingly of things about which ne personally does not know. A man might read a hun dred volumes about Northern Africa, it's soil. it's climate, it's natives. its characteristics. He might fairly sat urate himself in literature pertaining to Northern Africa; then sit him down and write his story. Concede him to be a good craftsman; concede that the story was well done; that his descrip- tions were strong. his phrasing graphic. his technique correct-neVerthel 1t would lack that quality they call plaus- ibility. Somehow the reader would sense that this man had never seen Northern Africa with his own eyes or breathed it's air with his own nostrils.
 To this rule there are two exceptions: A writer may write of things that hap pened in a past generation. after the last man of that generation is dead therefore historical novelties are com mon; or. provided his imagination be sufficiently plastic. he may write of things. that are supposed to happen in the future-he may even describe the inhabitants of the planet Mars and their scheme of existence. None will gainsay him, seeing that no contemporary of his has been to Mars or knows more of the conditions that will prevail a year or a century hence than he knows.
 But where he deals with the actuali- ties of his own day and time he must know those actualities at first hand. else his best efforts fall to the ground and are of no avail. He simply cannot get away with it. Hearsay evidence al- ways was poor evidence.-From Local Color. by Irwin s. Cobb, George H. Doran Company, s1.35 neD.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
This. the Day After

The well known and appropriate motto for yester- day was, Let digestion wait on appetite That par ticular waiting is and the fit call for today is indigestion wait for appetite" It will come by and by. The chances are that appetite will not be especially active today Even the anaconda takes a day or more off after such exercise yesterday induced
 If anybody in Phoenix went hungry yesterday that was because the not known. With private recognitions of the day and with all the active char ities it was not intended that there should be any want at the table on Christmas, high of living low cost
 Nobody enjoys dyspepsia It casts gloom over living The fact that you know how you got it doesn't mitigate it's discomforts all unless reaches point of high philosophy that recognizes that this depression is the counterpart and conse- quence of excessive elevation of spirits preceding. Then there is equation. It is added misfortune that Christmas comes so late in the month, that it's day after feeling emphasized by reflection upon the influx of bills within week No desire to eat anything and bills for everything you and yours have for a month and the consciousness that if you had eaten in the last twenty hours you would feel better, do not travel agreeably to- gether and there you are
 You envy the men who live thirty forty cents day, but you ptied them yesterday. Cheer up that remembrance. Besides head doesn't last forever and the darkest brownest taste is not a permanent thing The future may hold much in store in spite of the fact that this is the day after Christmas
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
MOST CENTRAL HOTEL
 IN ALL TRE WORLD
Special to The RepubIican)

NEW YORK. Dee. 25.-DiEectly op- posite it's monumental passenger sta ton in New York City, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad system will soon begin laying the foundation for what is going to be the most gigantic hotel in the world.
 The hotel will be surrounded by q network of transportation lines which will make it the most accessible loca- | tion in the city of New York. as well as the most convienient to theaters, stores and the business district.
 | Hotel Pennsylvania-the name the hotel will bear--will be linked with Pennsylvania station by means of an underground passageway for the use of patrons of the hotel and the Penn 1 sylvaniaLong Island, Southern, Sea 1 board Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads whose trains enter and leave the ter minal daily.
 | The hotel will also be connected With the important express station on the Seventh avenue subway, (between Thirty Second and Thirty Fourth streets) now nearing completion, and will be within a stones throw of the McAdoo tubes, the Sixth avenue ele- vated and the new Broadway subway. With further reference to the ideal | the travellers point of view, attention is called tothe fact that there will be direct passenger service between Pennsylvania station and New Eng | land, via the New York Connecting Railroad compGny's new East River | bridge, in addition to the present service via the ePnnsylvania Railroad
 to all Long Island points. so that guests of the hotel can then travel in all directions, inside or outside the city, without going from under shel- 1 ter, or by taXicabS or other vehicles.
 The site on which this titanic hotel is to be erected has a frontage of 200 feet on Seventh avenue and 400 feet on Thirty Second and Thirty Third streets. The structure will be set hack 15 feet within the building line of Seventh avenue to widen the street i beteween the hotel and station As the depot is now set back 21 feet along 'tfe building line of Seventh avenue, this will give q street width in front of the hotel of 136 feet, or
 36 feet wider than Fifth avenue.
 Messers. McKim, Mead and White, the architects who designed the Penn sylvania station in New York. have
 rrepared the plans for the hotel. The building will be constructed by the George A. Fuller company which
 firm built the Pennsylvania station. Thus harmony of design and, con- struction with that beautiful terminal
 is insured. Ample courts, exceeding | 40 feet in width. the longer ones fac
 ing the south, will provide sunshine and the benefits of the prevailing southerly winds to most of the rooms. | As the Pennsylvania station does | rot rise above the first bedroom florr, the Hotel Pennsylvania will be exceptionally favored for sunshine and air. Provision is being made for on"1 air dining rooms in the simmer on the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
CITY BANK DEPOS|T5 INCREASE
 ACTUALLY ABOUT THREE AND ONE
 HALF MILLIONS INLE55 THANYEAR

The statement in The Republican yesterday morning that the banks of Phoenix from December 31, 1915. to De- cember 23, 1916 had increased their de- posits approximately S2,555.552 at i tracted no small attention. The state ment was generally accepted as indi- eating unprecedented prosperity And as far as the statement went. there was nothing to find fault with except | that it did not do justice to the req! record attained in that period Actual ! ly the increase in deposits in the six [ hanks of Phoenix amounted to S3.- 414,162.
 The way the error happened was this: The ordinary adding machine has
 it's limitations, and figures in millions | is one of these. So the figures furn- ished by the various hanks indicatini 1 their deposits up. to Friday evening. December 23 were robbed Of their cents, and only dollars were considered.
 In bringing down the figures for the Valley Bank in order to secure the to- tai of the deposits of all the banks. the i figures came out on the adding ma chine tape as S2.095, ,4o0, when they should have been $2,954 ,OO0. This made
 the total read S9,142.76s The correct figures so far as the individual banks are concerned were given but the total secured from the erroneous adding
 machine tape was employed.
 l Herewith is presented a corrected ta-
 ble of figures indicating the deposits in 1 the banks of Phoenix on December 31
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
==== The - Christmas Savings Club
5 = U .

Do vou ever say to yourself that you can save anything, and you don't see how Ill the world other people do it on less income than you get? You know that other people are doing 1t and YOU wonder what's their system. System has something to do with it-in fact lot to do with it-but actually the real reason is YOURSELF. You haven't DETERM- NED to do it. then PLANNED for lt-then ACTUALLY put the money, regularly, away in Savings Account. Now, we have plan of saving just suited to you. You know that as we journey through life we first crawl, then toddle, then walk, and fin ally our minds and all members work Ill unl- son and we are in complete control ot our selves Well, the Christmas Savings Club might be termed the toddlers' class, Just learning how to save You learn how be- cause 1t requires you to save fixed amount every week, and by the time you have come to the bank fifty weeks you have two things, nice wad of money and the savings habit formed so you can begin to walk-to save by thinking and planning. In this club you may pay in 25c, 50c $1, $2, or $5 each week, and if you make all the payments we add per cent interest If you don t make all the payments we give you all your money back anyhow.
 Can you beat it as plan to start to save and to learn how to save? Now, let your determ- ination take hold of you until 1t walks you straight to this bank-today Fl and starts you as member of the 1917 Christmas Say ings Club.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
STRIVE TO HOLD
 THE TITLE OF
 WORLD BANKER
Continued rom fage one)

the first time in direct, continual fin arcial relationship. $
 The first effect, it is thought. will be noticeable in transactions which might otherwise involve the exportation of gold from this country. as the connection with the Bank Of England will afford a channel through which American banks readily can purchase British notes and securitie; to meet any tendency toward gold eXportations. It also will tend, off cials believe, to bring about better feeling and understanding between bankers of the two countries. Whether operations through the connection will be extensive officials admit is difficult to forecast. They might be on tremendous scale, it was said. and cn the other hand, might be comparatively light in volume.
 The effect of the relationship prob ably will be studied carefully befor similar authorizations are made in the case of other government-c -con trolled banks abroad.