davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
PRIZE WINNERS
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Announcement viii be made in
fbs star-Bullstin tomorrow after
noon and simultaneously at the
ibertv theater Of the prize win
ners n the school childrens es-
ssv contest held under the aus
,;c.e Of the League for Good
sims The judges have complet-
- fheir examination of the many
ss.evs on the Yosemite film re-
Ss shown at the regular Fri
49, scfool matinee, and the deci-
e ~ ~ the five winners will be
s e,yen = o,t at the theater tomor-
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUIN1NE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of F. w. GROV-s is on each box.
Manufactured hy she PARIS MKpf-.
CINE c.. St. Louis, Z. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14

hama Awana, Rev. D. p. Mahihila
officiating. George Kahikini and
Edith E. Patt, witnesses.
GRAvES-PACHECO-At Fort Street
Catholic Mission, Dec. 8, 1916, John
Graves and Odelia Pacheco, Rev.
Father Patrick officiating. Eyelin
Pacheco and William H. Toniss,
witnesses.
MOK ULEHUA-SMITH - At Nuuanu
and Kukui, Dec. T. 1916, Julian Mo-
kulehua and Myrtle Anna Smith.
Rev. NJ Z. Silva officiating. Miss
D. E. Gordon and Archie M. Mark
ham, witnesses.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honolu.
III, Dec. 9, 1916, Manuel Medeiros
and Miss Rosaline Ferreira, Rev.
Father Ulrich Taube, pastor of the
Catholic Church of st. Anthony. Ka-
lihi-kai, officiating. Witnesses, Chas
Ferreira and Mrs. Irene Ferreira.
MILLER-RAM0S-In Honolulu, De-
cember 8, 1916, William c. Miller
and Miss Julia Ramos, Rev. Father
Victorinus Claesen of the Catholic
cathedral, officiating Witnesses,
Manuel Barrett and Mrs. Christian
Barrett.
MAKA-BREDE-I Honolulu, De.
cember IL. 1916, William Namaka
and Miss Dora Brede, Elder ]. W.
Iona Of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints officiating;
witnesses-Kalaau and Kalili
LEWIS-McDERMOTT San Jose,
Cal, November 10, 1916, Mark J.
Lewis of Honolulu and Miss Mar.
garet McDermott of San Jose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
BORGLIN-In San Francisco, Dec. s,
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Borglin,
of 1l75 Alabama street, daughter.
Mrs. BorgIin was formerly Miss B.
Smith of Honolulu
WILMINGTON-In Wailuku, Maui,
Dec. ;, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Wilmington, son.
ALDERMAN = In Papaaloa, North
Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. "a, 1916. to Mr..
and Mrs. William Alderman, son.
Honolulu, December 10,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ca
waco of $40 Kawaiahao, daughter.
BETTENCOURT-In Honolulu, De-
cember A., 1916. to Mr.. and Mrs.
August NJ. Bettencourt of Manoa
valley, q son.
ULUKOU-ln Honolulu, December 4,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Ulukcu of Jack lane, a son, Benja-
min Kelii
LENIS-Ir Honolulu, Dec. s, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fernandez Lew
is of 638 Captain Cook avenue, a
son. Richard Francis.
DIAN Eth I1OuOlulu, DCNSHOCl ~
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake
of 1912 Emma street. a son.
WRIGET-ln Honolulu, November %
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright of 1852 Kanakanui street
Kalihi. daughter.
ADOLPHO = In Honolulu, Dec. IL
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John AdolphC
of Hustace street, son. Thomas
Patrick
RESENTS-In Honolulu. Nov. 80
1915, to MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Re
sents of Puuhale road, daughter
Maggie.
COCKETT-In Honolulu, Decembel
/. IL, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K
Cockett of 1913 Leilani street, IA
lihi, daughter-EliZabe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
To Deed Park Tidelands.

AS fast as leases on the property
expire, the state will deed to the city
the tidelands in front of Priest Point
park, according to the proposal sub
mitted to the council Tuesday might
by Engineer Dohm of the state land
Office. Under bill passed by the
1907 legislature, the tidelands were
conveyed to the city, but mistake
was made in framing the bill so that
tidelands in front of private property
were included. Under the arrange
ment made this week, the city Is to
deed these tracts back to the state
and titles are to be issued to the lands
in front of the park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
SOIL PRODUCTS ON
SHOW IN SEATTLE
WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND ALASKA REP.
RESENTED.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-(Special.) -
With fine display of the agricultural
products of Washington, Oregon.
Montana. Idaho and Alaska, the
Northwest Land Products exposition
is now open to the public. The show
will continue until October IA.
More than 10000 square feet Of
space is devoted to the exhibit of
fruits, grains, grasses and vegetables.
Montana has an excellent display. So
has Oregon and Alaska. Washington
counties and communities make a
fine showing and the railroads are
displaying agricultural products from
the territory they serve.
This is the first land show ever
held in Seattle. All space was taken
before the opening of the exposition
and in addition to the exhibits of soil
products the machinery and dairy
displays occupy considerable space.
Commercial bodies of Seattle are CO.
operating to make the exposition a
success. Special days have been set
aside for various sections Of the state
and low fares for the round trip have
been offered by the railroads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
new HOME FOR FAIR
Special Building Being Erected for
TeninO Exhibition Next Week.

A new building, 40 by 100 feet in
size, which is being erected especially
for Teninos annual fair, will be COM
pleted in ample time for the event,
which opens next Thursday, October
IL. The structure is now ready for
the roof.
The fair will be held three days
under the direction of the Tenino
Agricultural Fair association, the Of
ficers of which are T. HI. McLafferty,
president; Ira Kelsey, vice president;
M. Mcdonald. secretary; l.. H. Hub
bard, treasurer, and B. F. Wall.
director.
c. L. Smith, official agriculturist Of
the O.-W. R. r. & NJ; President
Wheeler of the Tacoma Commercial
club. and Governor Ernest Lister will
be special fair visitors and will de-
liver addresses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
: = = :: :. = = i :. : :. !. :. !. !. +
: WILSON DOESN'T WANT =
: HYPHENATE VOTE 4.

i. One thing was made certain Z
i this week and that is that Pres +
i ident Wilson doesn't court that +
i part of the German vote which 4.
:: he believes is trying to intimi- I.
:. date him by it's activities in the +
= different local elections held to +
= date. In response to a message +
:. of warning against "pro-English I.
!: policies" sent him by J. A. +
i. O'Leary, president of the Amer +
:. lean Truth society, the president 1,
!. sent the following telegram: (.
:. "Your telegram received. +
:: would feel deeply mortified to Z
: have you or anybody like you Z
:. vote for me. Since you have +
!. access to many disloyal Ameri- =
+ cans and l have not, l will ask =
!. you to convey this message to =
= them" i
!. !. !: !. ! + !. !. !. + !. !. !. + 1: /. +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED.
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In
Official Pamphiet.

The Democratic platform Of 1912
made this promise to the farmers OF
America:
"Of equal importance with the ques.
ton Of currency reform is the question
Of rural credits or agricultural finance
Therefore we recommend that an in
vestigation of agricultural credit socie
ties in foreign countries be made. 50
that it may be ascertained whether a
system Of rural credits may be devised
suitable to conditions In the United
States. and we also favor legislation
permitting national hanks to loan o
reasonable proportion of their funds
on real estate security.
I'VE recognize the value Of vocation
al education and urge federal appro-
priations far such training and extern
sion teaching In agriculture In coop.
Grafton with the several states"
These pledges, with many other serv
Ices to the farmer. have been com
pletely fulfilled in the legislation OF
the present administration. The record
Of Democratic Performances Is offered
In comparison with the Republican
record of broken promises to the farm
or in an attractive pamphlet issued by
the Democratic national committee
Copies have been furnished to every
Democratic state committee for free
distribution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06

The exposition is open morning.
afternoon and evening. The daily
lecture programs contain many edu-
cational features and five depart
ments of the State College at Pullman
have a part in the exposition. The
public schools of Seattle have an ex-
hibit of garden products.
The leading daily musical feature
is the Ferullo Italian band from Chi
cago. Concerts are given twice daily.
Every day is special day at the ex-
position and Washington and Oregon
counties and communities expect to
receive much profitable publicity in
the eleven days the show is in prog
!reSs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
October o 1891. Vol. XXI.
No. 40.
A wonderful feat of railroading was
accomplished by the New York Gen.
trail road lately, feat which breaks
the record for long distance running.
1t was demonstrated that a train can
not only make so miles an hour but
can keep 1t up for 44O minutes.
The Worlds Fair Association ex-
ecutive committee have decided to
erect in Chicago a Washington build
ing to be about $50 by 1870 feet in
size, one-story high, and constructed
entirely Of material from this state.
The total assessment of the state,
as it comes from the boards of equal
ization, foots up $356,787,649. That
Of 1890 was $217.1O1,482.
Oil wells are being bored at Blaine
and Sumas.
The cornerstone of the Pacific
Lutheran university was laid Sunday
at University Place, six miles south of
Tacoma.
Shelton is soon to have a water sys-
tenn wholly of material manufactured
in Olympia.
Central Olympia is now connected
to the .Eastside by three good bridges,
on Fourth, Seventh and Union
streets.
Funds are being raised by sub
scription to establish q library for
the Collegiate Institute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06

The secretary of state has issued
63,115 automobile licenses during
the last seven months. 1909 Of them
during September, an average of 90
per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06

said Senior Cabrera in a recent inter-
view, but will say that In official
circles of Mexico President Wilson ts
looked upon as one Of the greatest men
the United States ever has had a. a
leader. He Is calm and cOnsiderate.
and his much abused 'watchful wait
ing policy has probably saved the life
of my nation and prevented your coun-
try from entering into needless strug
gle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
"WATCHFUL WAITING" HAS
SAVED A NATIONS LIFE
Mexican Enjoys Tribute to President
Wilson's Policy.

Convincing testimony to the wisdom
and justice of President Wilson's Mex
lean policy Is given by Luis cabrera.
one of MeXico's commissioners at the
joint Mexican-American conference in
session at New London. Conn.
81 do not care to discuss political or
International questions of any kind
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
; prblican efforts to make an issue of
=, ould fail entirely tlar
Advice to Railroads,

Advice to Railroads.
'.'ut the people do know. for 1t was
re them in the pres 'lents address
congress. that he proposed. not q
e emergency act, but a broad pro
"a Of legislation to meet public
"'' and permanently remove a public
I" GER. 1t was a program which we
.:r convinced the railroads would be
CIV wise to accept in it's entirety.
~ crtainly it seems to us that they
are III advised to pray for the election
If Nh Hughes, who. If we take him at
l'- word. would have brought on the
strike. with all its irreparable injuries
to the country's business and peril for
the cOuntry's peace"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
CYRUS

Citizen
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hanse the first of the
week. ...
The electric light poles are all up
and the work of stringing the wires
will commence soon.
q Aug. Kruger, who for some time
has been employed at Wahpeton, N.
D., returned to his home in Framnas
yesterday.
Richard Gust returned to Herman
Tuesday evening after having visited
at his home in Nora and attended to
matters of business in Glenwood.
Mrs. Andersen and daughter Ida,
returned Wednesday to their home at
Anoka. following couple of weeks
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win johnson.
The teachers and scholars of the 10
cal school were given quite a scare
Wednesday when the fire signal was
rung. A wild scramble was made
for the doors only to find, upon
reaching the outside, that it was a
false alarm.
The Cyrus Mutual Telephone held
their annual meeting at the hall
Tuesday afternoon. The officers who
have served the company the past
year were all reelected, and have ap-
parently disposed of their work in a
satisfactory manner.
Julius, the Is year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Erick johnson, died early
yesterday morning, following couple
months illness from heart trouble.
The lad had been unable to lie down
for some time and was compelled to
recline in a chair in order to receive
the maximum amount of relief from
suffering. Besides his parents he is
survived by several brothers and sist-
ers. Funeral services will be held
Monday from the Synod church, Rev.
Dolven officiating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
STORY OF A WEATHER VANE.
Why Grasshopper Tops the Royal
Exchange In London.

Why Grasshopper Tops the Royal
Exchange In London.
If you ever go to London among the
places of interest there you will visit
the public buildings known as the
Royal Exchange. There is a cupola at
the top Of that building. Rising from
that cupola Is an iron rod with huge
grasshopper on it for a weather yane
And there is an interesting story con-
nected with that grasshopper. 1t is
this: One day, more than 300 years
ago, a mother in England had an in
FAINT. a few months old. which she
wanted to get rid of. So she wrapped
it up in a shawl and laid it down I'M
der a bush in "a field and left it there
to die unless some one should find it
and take care of it.
Shortly after little boy was coming
home from school. AS he passed by
the place he heard a grasshopper chirp-
ing in the field. He stopped a moment
to listen to it. Then he climbed over
the fence to get it. But just as he was
about to catch it he caught sight of
the baby close by. He let the grass
hopper go and, taking the baby in his
arms, carried it home to his mother.
She took charge of the baby and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28

Mr.. Frankson, Minnesota real estate
dealer, and former representative from
Fillmore county in the sessions Of
1911, 1912 and 1913, is the first candi
date to file for the Republican nomi
nation for lieutenant governor. In
announcing his candidacy Mr.. Frank
son informs the voters that he stands
sQuarely for the following:
Good government conducted or
economic and businesslike principles
Strictest economy in the appropria
ton and disbursement of public
moneys.
Fair and equitable system of taxa.
ton.
Rigid enforcement of the laws.
Good roads.
with the needs and requirements of
the people.
For greater Minnesota; for the
rapid development of the agricultural
and commercial interests of the entire
state.
Mr.. Frankson is a Scandinavian, and
was born in 1859 on a farm in Fill
more county on which his father To-
Gated in 1854. He received his educa-
ton in the public schools, taught
school thirteen terms and later grad
uated from the law department of the
State University with the class of
1900. He practiced law two years and
then engaged in the real estate busi-
ness at Spring Valley, MINI. He now
has large real estate interests in both
Northern and Southern Minnesota,
and is also heavily interested in real
estate in the Twin Cities, having Of
fees in Spring. Valley, vGlenwood and
st. Paul.
He is in close touch and thoroughly
familiar with the needs and condi-
tons in all parts of our state, and his
friends throughout the state consider
him an ideal man for the Office he
seeks. ~.
Mr.. Frankson has always been a
booster for Minnesota. His motto has
ever been, "a Rented Farm Is Not a
Home" and the energy with which he
has brought this motto home to the
farmers of Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio has been the means
Of bringing to Minnesota thousands of
farmers from those states who are
prospecting with the ever increasing
prosperity Of our great commonwealth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY.
Terms In Which He Found It Difficult
to Define His Belief.


Huxley once wondered whether be
was deist, an atheist, an agnostic, a
panthefst, materialist or skeptic, an
idealist, a Christian, an infidel or a
freethinker And the more be reflect
ed the deeper his problem. What an
swer will any one make? DR.. James
G. Fernald in his work Synonyms and
Antonyms' defines each according to
his own belief, as follows:
THE deist admits the existence Of
God. but denies that the Christian
Scriptures are revelation from Him
The atheist denies that there is a God.
The agnostic denies either that we do
know or that we can know whether
there is God The skeptic doubts d.
vine revelation.
THE inf1del is an Opprobrious term
that might once almost have been said
to be geographical in its range. The
crusaders called all Mohammedans In
fdels and were so called by them in
return. The word is commonly applied
to any decided opponent Of an accept
ed religion.
"a freethinker is inclined or addict
ed to free thinking, especially one who
rejects authority or inspiration In re-
ltgion. A materialist takes interest
only in the material or bodily necessi-
ties and comforts Of life. A pantheist
accepts the doctrine Of pantheism. An
idealist idealizes or seeks an ideal or
ideal conditions. A Christian is one
whose profession and life conform to
the teaching and example of Christ.
"Pantheism is the doctrine that God
and the universe are identical It con-
trasts with atheism as the positive de-
NAL and with agnosticism as the dog
matte doubt of the existence of God.
1t opposes that form of deism which
denies the divine immanence and sep
arates God from the world"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
HANCOCK
Record

RECORD:
Jim Jensen is i'll with pneumonia
and is having quite serious time Of
it. -
Little Freda Schick is very i'll with
brain fever and to show in a small
measure at least their sympathy her
school mates sent her a lot of roses
and cut flowers.
. Fred and Will .5Kegel have leased
a new garage at Mcintosh and will
take charge about the first of February.
Fred has been in the cities for some
months past engaged in the autonno-
bile repair work and t"Billy," as he
is known here, took unto himself a
wife the first of the year at Crookston
and has just returned from an extend
ed wedding trip in North Dakota. Mr..
Kegel is on a farm near Mcintosh
and had bumper crop last fall.
The four weeks old baby girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hubbard died Friday
night. The little one was taken sick
with lagrippe three weeks ago which
developed into bronchitis, causing
death. The funeral services were held
at the home Sunday at three. o'clock
conducted by Rev Hughes, The cas-
ket was covered with white rose buds
and carnations sent in by friends.
The pail bearers were Inez and Violet
Gregor, Clemintine Charles and Ella
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their Bereavement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28

Thoughts are mightier than the
strength Of hand. sophocles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
RANDALL'S REPORT
IS LIKE FINNECAN'S
c. B. Randall Quits His Job with
Telephone Assn---Delegates
Say Hes In Again"

From yesterday Minneapolis Tribune +:
What is one to do when one resigns
from an organization for the good of
that organization and ones fellow
members refuse to accept the resigna-
ton out of professed personal regard ?
Any person holding the solution to
this question will confer a favor by
sending it to C. B. Randall, secretary
and assistant treasurer of the Tri-
State Telephone company.
Yesterday afternoon, at the final
session of the annual convention of the
Minnesota Independent Telephone as
ISOLATION following the withdrawal of
a score of alleged Bell instructed
delegates, Mr.. Randall offered his
resignation, stating that he could stay
in no longer because of accusations
that the association was being domin-
ated by Tri-State influences.
The delegates, however, on rising
vote unanimously refused to accept
Mr.. Randall's resignation and there
the matter stands. Randall says he's
out. The delegates say he is in.
It's puzzling question, the answer
to which Mr.. Randall says he is
eager to find.
3 An address by W. S. Vivian,
secretary treasurer of the national
association, featured the closing ses-
sion. He spoke on "Service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
A CHANGE OF TACTICS.
How 1t Worked In the Case of a Dis
couraged Salesman.

How 1t Worked In the Case of Dis.
couraged Salesman.
The following method of gaining as
surance Is told in the American Maya
zine. 1t is the experience of a sales
man who could not sell his goods be-
cause he allowed himself to be dis
cOuraged at initial attempts. 1t has
wide application everywhere:
II am commercial traveller who
conquered the habit of dependency.
Every one who sells goods knows how
fierce is the competition. When | took
this job six years ago it seemed abso
lutely overwhelming. didn't sell
anything to speak Of and made up my
mind that l couldn't, though | kept on
making the round of the groceries.
There seemed to be a thousand sales
men just ahead of me. grew very
bitter at the thousand and everybody
else Whenever l entered a store it
was with the firm conviction that /
should not get an order looked dull
eyed at the merchant and said gloom
lily:
Anything in my Iine? at the same
time reaching for the doorknob. They
didn't try to detain me.
"One day in conversation with an old
drummer, a shrewd veteran of the
road. opened my heart with a saw
age complaint about the thousand
statesmen, my advance guard. He puff
ed his cigar a moment. his eyes twin
kled and he slapped me on the shout
der
"'I know he said 4 had 'em ahead
Of me once. They raised Cain with
me until chased 'em to the rear. Take
my advice, boy, and get up to the mead
of the procession and let the other fell
lows do the worrying
IL thought it over, and it dawned on
me that it was question of viewpoint.
! had formed Il habit Of picturing my
self at the tail of the line. though in
reality we were going in a circle and
my position was as good as any. Then
l changed my tactics and formed a
new habit-the habit of thinking of
myself as the leader, the very first man
in the territory. Just as an expert
ment ! went out the next day benev-
ing that l should get orders. pulled
my order book and pencil the moment
| entered store and began to name
certain goods.
sugar. l cried, looking the grocer
expectantly in the eye, as much as to
say that could see the empty barrel
behind his counter. And the barrel
was empty! 1t worked so we'll in the
first store that tried more vigorously
in the next, and the merchant came
down freely. 1t was almost uncanny
the way l guessed the items he need
ed. l went out on the sidewalk and
laughed aloud. And l actually sold
more goods that day than l had sold
before in three weeks.
well, the firm raised my salary in
stead Of firing me. as they had planned
to do. and still insist that l am the
first man over the route. | tell you.
right habits of thought are worth
mOney--sometimes fortune"