davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
MRS. ELIZA
GRIMES DEAD
Was Mother Of Late Joseph Grimes,
n Former Resident Of this City,
Known, For Great Size.

Mrs. Eliza ]. Grimes, widow of the
late W. e. Grimes, who for some time
ran a furniture store in this city, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eta Howe at Elizaville, January 8.
She was the daughter of John and
Margaret Winters and was born in
Lewis township, Brown county, Ohio,
April 4, 1889.
She leaves one daughter, two broth
ers, r. L. Winters of Lewis town
ship, and l.. p. Winters of San An
tonic, Tex. She was the mother OF
Joseph Grimes, also now dead, who
was known over the country generally
for his great avoirdupois. She was
also a niece of Mrs. Emma l.. Rees
OF Georgetown. She was a member
of the NJ. f. church, where funeral
services were held, after which she
was laid to rest in the family lot in
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
WILL They REOPEN?
RumOrs Are Current That Several
Saloons May Open Here Tem-
pOrarily Next Monday.

During the last two days rumors are
current that since the mandate has
not yet been handed down from the
upper courts making Maysville and
Mason county dry, that several former
saloonkeepers will apply to council
for license to reopen until the man
date is formally issued.
Just how this can be done legally
is not given out, and no one seems
to know who will make the break to
reopen, and it is question whether
the rumors will materialize or not.
The Ledger pertinently asks "Will
they reopen under the existing condi-
tions?"
Our reply would be "We think
not"
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
MORE COWS
And Less Tobacco Is the Talk OF One
of This COunty's Progress.
siVe Farmers.

More cows and less tobacco is right.
Some few days ago there appeared
in The Ledger clipping from the
Bracken Chronicle, stating what Mr..
Bach, who lives on the J. d. McKib-
ben farm, had made from fifteen COWS,
and who ships his cream to Cincin-
natl.
We inquired at our local creamery
as to about how good this average was
compared to some of our local farm
ers' work. We were shown several
very nice accounts, but were unable
to get in communication with the par
ties for much detail, with on excep-
ton, Mr. s. C. West of Springdale, was
called and gave us some few details
Of his results in dairy business. He
explained that had been milking on an
average of about fifteen COWS, half
of which are heifers in their first year
milking, and from this herd he had
received from our Maysville cream
cry $5S3.14 during its first seven
months, May to December. Besides
this some cream had been shipped to
other creameries from time to time.
Mr.. West says he also has twenty-one
fine calves valued at about $4O0 and
about $50 worth of hogs raised chief
.ly on the skinned milk. He assured
us that he was well pleased with his
seasons results and that he expects to
milk more cows next year, which We
think speaks well for the dairying
business in Old Kentucky.
Mr.. Dooley, the creamery manager,
showed us the checking account while
there had been more than 900 paid
out to farmers o fthis section by the
local plant for cream and milk since
May 3.
We also found while noseing about
and asking questions that the home
creamery is paying S2 cents for but
ter fat this week, the same as Tri-
State and some OF the other Cincinnati
oreameries. and we are unable TO see
why some farmers stin ship their
cream away when old cream shippers
like Mr.. West and many others have
been getting such satisfactory results
In Maysville.
And we say again, more cows and
less tobacco will pay Just as much
money. -"
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
SPLENDID ATTRACTION
Was Last Nights Lyceum Number AZ
the High SchOOI-Large Audience
Greeted Joseph O'Meara,
Reader.

One Of the best crowds of the season
was present at the High School audi
torium last night to hear Joseph
OMeara, reader and impersonator.
Mr.. o'Meara, who is at the head of
the Department Of Dramatic Art at
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music,
instantly won his way into the hearts
of every one by his high-class dra-
matte impersonations and interpreta-
tions.
His program was varied. consisting
.of "The Littlest Girl" a drama.
"The Fourth Commandment" one Of
his new productions, "The Wetherill
Wedding, a comedy. and THE White
Swan" a pathetic play.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Judge Wilson T. Cole of Greenup.
spent Friday in this city with his
brothers, Messrs Allan d. Cole and
Wadsworth Cole. Wills friends will
be pleased to learn that he is prosper
ing in his new home and his visit
here was OF a business nature.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
HAMILTON SENTENCED.

The jury in the case Of Paris Ham
ilton, tried at Brooksville on charge
Of killing Marshal Nimrod showalter
at that place last year, rendered a
verdict Friday afternoon, sentencing
hi INTO the penitentiary from two to
twenty-one years.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Mr.. J. II. Reeves and Mr.. E. F. Will
son of Cincinnati, were in this city
Friday. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. o. L. Bartlett of the
Central Garage.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

The Mary X. Williams Orphans In
stitute at Frankfort, KY, has several
vacancies at present and any one who
desires to send children there can see
Rev. J. II. Fielding, rector of the
Episcopal church. This is an Epis-
copal institution, but these vacancies
are not restricted to this on denom-
ination.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT

The Maysville High School basket
ball team suffered its first defeat of
the season Thursday evening at Day
ton by the score of 25 to 20. The dope
bucket was upset.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Mr.. Ellsworth Cablish is visiting
relatives at Newport and Cincinnati
He is also attending the Maysville
High Schools basketball games.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Shoes are going up, but prices on
them are coming down in our Re-
moval Sale.
BARKLEY's SHOE STORE.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Amelia Bendel left Saturday
for a visit of several days to her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Williams of
w. Va.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

and Corbin, which it is declared
would relieve the congestion on the
Cumberland Valley branch.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Mr.. A. A. Kackley of Fleming coun-
ty, was in Maysville Friday shaking
hands with his many friends.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

In our Removal Sale we have mark
ed many lots at less than cost.
BARKLEY'S SHOE STORE.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
FOR PURE WHISTLES.

Send your order 70 Us. shipment
made same day received. Poynts Bros,
ga Scott street, covinston. Ky.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Fifty-cent books now Csc. J. T.
Kackley & Company.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15
FOR SALE.

s. C. r. l. Red and Golden Laced
Wyandotte Cockerels. Eggs for hatch
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. s. H..
Mitchell, Mayslick, Ky.
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

An L. & N. surveying crew has ap-
peared at Barbourville to make sur
vey for a new line between that city
The public ledger., 1916-01-15

Mr.. obed Collins of Fleming county,
was attending the tobacco sales here
Friday.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28

= &risgss Realttit. Das
1T alio SIR neueitss S9Iadtenbilo2
aber pan iiebt ia gornidts, 10 5er>
riFen 1T bic 2einpanb!
9orinnsn berubt ia gerabe Der
9aupteffett; bier 1T ndmIi4 cine
@ronote our9seIauit!
- Grtannt. Na, Mie5e. tpesS
balb baIt bu bid Dam nit oeinem
S9orfdi perfeinoet2
8, biefsr 8erl! Dos soIoene 4rms
bano, bos er mir neulih fdentte. bat
Die Rei9sonnabmeftelle fur Mehing
bsf9laanobmt!
= CUR 6 r9dn5ung. SdDies
ssrfobn: nRun. bette Sdipiegermos
ma. ipie boben sic f9 i'm &oboret
unterbaItsn2"
lid, sroBortis; i'd babe mid bolb
tot eela4t!"
,@enn sic bielsidt morsen tpie>
Der binseben pollen ~"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
Ssbes auf einer S.ite oes
Weqee.


off batte i.ins Abnung, pa,um
@unpor mao S!odbolm 3uriid9efebrt
mar, unb ols sr ibrem Wunl9, ii9
fpegen elmer lnterreOung BEL ibr eins
aufinben, na9tam, sef4ab es nit
balls unsebulbiser 8erpunberung.
mas benn sissntli9 los lei. Warum
mar iie oenn ni9t neitergereiit2
Oariiber sriibelte er nod nod. als
CT i9on bic Sreppen binauflprang
unb an ibrer Sir tlopfte. Sic 0ffs
nete unb ltan0 nun. bonn girpfolten
sinserabmt. i9Iunt unO bIei4 =
uno tpie sr badte = Ionoerbar uns
natiirli9. faIt fpie elm entI9pinbens
Der G9atten Dor i'm. ueber bic bies
len rotten S~Gufersiebel binmeg fiel Der
abenoIonnsnI9ein in bas 3immsr
Eerein. gr leu9tete auf i6rem braus
men 9aar uno mob einen matten
@olbglana UNI i5ren S9eitel.
gr tibte fe freunoli4, nabm
Damn Ieinen llebsr5ieber ab. Iab
Ii9 i'm 3immer nm uno faste: rOu
boit ia gar feline 8lumen ober Ionit
stpas Grimes bier! Sd glaubfe,
o6ne 6os %t0nnteit bu gar nidt
Iein."
80 bod. srpiberte iie Ieife.
sd bin ober aud elm reht
nodlGfTger grdutisam! Sab i'd
rir Elm sin5ises MaI 8lumen &c.
faht?"
50, einmal, ror LANCER 3eit. Gs
2arsn Oamals aud einise @erie ba.
f.i."
3 rM6 ia. Run, auf biefe @erfe
baif bn isitber peraiaten miiTen. oer>
lei gsb0rt Der Susenb an. 46er
i9 fam ia in einen 8lumsnIooen
t~elspbonisren uno eini9e Rolen ODER
mus bu babsn mO4tsit. bsri9idsn
IuHen."
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
Sanit Sm meinen SnOru, ban id
Deincn SnOen.

Q06 Mbra6am betreibt einen
idpunsboften 9anoel nit 8roten. bic
audi fein Trsuno. Der Sbis SdmuhI,
BON ibm be5iebt, Der bofiir als 8uts
terouftGufer Der @egeno inn Die But
ter liefert. ginss Sosss tommt Dem
COB Mbrabom bic Sbee. bic fueben
erboltene Butter nod3uipiesen. Nm
ftatt Sebn pfuno fino es nur reuri-
Mm nG9iten Gage tp%nltotiert er boss
Ielbe Minoereeipiht. Mufgereet iiiir5t
Ct gu Sbig Sdmubl. .Du bift ein
8striissr. 2ieferit mir u~nitatt Sebn
pfunb nur neun pfuno Butter unh
itreifft elm bos gelo fiirs @onoe!"
Sbig 1T srftaunt. ~@ptt Der Sc
redte, i9 elm 8striieer! Bin i9 lln~
ter @ottss Gonns Der sbrIidite Monn.
Sab i1 bod bsnubt oeine 8rote aIs
@epidts. 8ann i'd ipos Oafiir. bob
ou mid buit polen DeI4ummeln2'
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
@erein.s

- @erein.s a nseIesenbeit.
IT,: nWie eebt's oenn sursm @ers
einsooritonb?"
g.: 80 mel. Der ia eeitern boaB
porb'n. neil lie i'm talt e'itelt BAN.
Or obmitis. r@sraeibsn
sic. Sic Iino mir felt 5psi Sabren
100 Dollar fdulbis".
sd ber5eibe!!"
@utes MitfeI. Suber:
.Wenn id blob Elm 9aartpudsmittsl
iplbte. bab i'd meme platte loss
piirbe".
Rsumonn: .Menf9. laB III bod
ne rote Tabne oraufmaIen. bonn tpirb
Die platts BON Der poli5ei Oerni9tst'.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28


aIf nod cine @eT,nFdoFt in benz
I90nen Reitouront 9oHeIboden oes
ben; ober lie Bat i'm inItGnbis, Oos
bon ob5uIeben.
SD bin lisbsr nusin nit bir",
Ia9te lie.
alf mar cine Wode in Rorrlono
gsipsIsn. unO irGbrsnb bieIer 3eit
botte @unOor 10 Seimpeb mad Inn
sebabt, pis penn tie ii9 ME mebr
Isben plrosn. Ginen Sag UNI ben
onOern batte ie ibrs AbreiIe pers
l9oben, aus einsm Monot iporen
stpei sepOrOsn. isbt fpor ss I6on
InFons Sttobsr. Sbr islbIt unbes
puBt portete unb bottle Iie, tie pers
be gu srOberer aIarbeit tOmmen, uno
pGbrenb le Obne @inpsnOuneen alf
bon isinen srOben pIGnsn reben
b0rte. ipGbte lie nod sinsm S9ims
mer bon Dem. irono9 Is Ii9 Ietuse.
sic It0bnte innsrli9 Dor aneIt uno
Gorge, pie Oies aqss enbsn niiroe,
a6er Ie mar ss miiOe eeporben,
gu frosen. @on0 itiG I9ritt Ie an
ieinem Mrm eobin nit unnatirli9
eroBen mItarren Nusen. Oenn Tie tonns
te fait bic SrGnen ni9t mebr auriids
baIten.
Nlf CAB nod; ltatt Der sroben &C.
ienf9oft Iollts Is nit ibm in ulritss
bal e1Ten. Gr NOR per9niiat un0
freunbli9, rebete bon ieinen Angeles
gsnbc;ten unb ouem, mas er bon Der
Tabrit erbOFfte.
rDieIe 1T msin Wsrt. unb i'd
lam itOIS Oarauf fem, Io9te er, ins
benz er Iein @los auf6ob. .8enn
mir bas nG9ite WlaI matchmaker on=
Itoben, @unpor. Damn gilt es Dem be-
Iissien Dro9sn."
rDeiBt bu nod, mas Ou mir
einmol BON Dem inoiI9en Soft Sugs
gernout erodbIt bait, 4lf2" fraste
@unror. soft bu feline ansft, es
t0naten Diedeidt toItbare S9er6en
untsr beinem 9riumpbpasen liss
sen2"
REIN, uerTeBte sr bart. .llnb i'm
iibrieen. mare Der re9t oumm, Der
nabIeben piirbs. mas unter ben RGz
bern liegt. iolanse Die Sabrt ieIbt
ni9t oufgebalten Miro"
@unpOr erniDerte ni9ts ouf bies
fen ausIpru9. aber oIs tie am nd4s
fen Gag i'm 3use fab, tlansen ibr
Oieie Worte pie unsliidOerbeibenOe
@lodenIGlG9e unaufborli9 i'm Obr,
uno wobrenb Der WO9e, Die tie bel
ben Sbrisen aubra4te. no ie Ii4
Irember fiiblte oIs ie. IieBsn ibr
Mlfs Worte nu9 teine Hube. Sic
bOrte iie belt6npig. unb unter ibrem
ginfluB tom ie gu einem feTten
@ntf4luB. Oenn iie fiblte ieBt nit
a~pinsenOer @eniBbeit. oaB lie nun
Iiir amei fort iein miiTe. A4 Oielz
lei9t. Dieuei6t, penn er Dor bic enOs
giilti9s gntI9eiouus eeitelt murOe.
bann rpa9te er aus Ieiner @erblens
Dung ouf. limb 10 beI4loB lie. nod
Stodbolm 5uriid5utebren. Oils i6re
Wermanbten bies borten, batten tie
iofort eiEen tleinen Sder0 bel Der
9anO. uno ie iagten. lie Tonne nas
tiirli9 ole S%rennung pon Dem 8rdus
ti9am ni6t aus6alten.
.Nsin. bas lit iebr f9per", pers
Tebte 9unoor srnIt unb briidte babel
unpiltiirli4 Die 9anb auf ibr pilbs
pO9enoes 9er3.
Mm lebten 46enb auf @bIeitab
JOB iie am 6enIter uno barrte in
Die @iniumteit binuus. Ser Wino
lauIte our6 Die 3meise. uno bic
biirren 9ldtter pirbelten Nib um<
Der. Dieie Stimmuns gIi4 ibrer
sigsnsn; talt unb tribe lab es i'm
Nugenblid in ibr aus, unO perpeltte
8lGtter Der @rinnerung purben pom
Winb losgeriHen unb perluebt. Q6er
nein. nein! ermabnte Iie ii9. Hp9
CAB es 8laube unb 9offnung. 2iebe
unb Sreue. unD iie piirben Den Sieg
Aonnntrnnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28

Die S09tsrrei9eu. 5as
milienpoter (5ur Trou): ~9u, oen
Meinbdnoler miiKen mir uns tporm
boIten; i9 claude, Der nimmt uniere
Jrieoerite nod am erIten".
,Warum benn Der gerabe2"
IRA, ION Weinfribe bGlt piel au5
olte Marten!~
SRI bmpr9ens Sntel:
nMsin Nsffe 1T pobI seraoe na9
SouIe getOmmen, i'd fab Dor mir
ouf Der Strobe ndmIid 10 cine
IhpontenOe @sitalt."
9ouspirtin: .Gine f4pantenbe
@eItolt9 8 nein, bos 1T er nidt
getpefen, Der iunse 9err 1T bon 5ipei
trGftigen Nodtpddtern gebradt ipors
hen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28

Der @pnian cines iuneen Widohens bon
GliIabetb GubIenIticrnas @entter.

Wtnsio berehttaie 1leberlebune aus Dem
E@tpebiinen bon RaMltne 3lntper'
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28

.Du msinit aIic. i4
SIS mare ~psnisitens natiirIi9.
tpenn ou .au mir beriibertdmit. ia.
Wos lit Dir benn nift re9t9"
sd babe Mnsit. off, fir bid
unb aud fir mid ielbit; mir 1T. als
ginsen mir in Der Srrs."
.Meoe ni9t in 9iloern, @unbor.
Sic iino in Damenromanen am
plaB. Hun aIio. mas bait bu mir
DOrduperfen2"
rNi1ts."
r1lnb trobbem ~
.Slt es Am belien. ipenn ales elm
gnbe nimmt. Mir feKeln chamber
nur. mir sebsn ni4t mebr miteinon>
Ger. neil bic jubelnbe JrsuOs oss
8eiiommenIeins feblt. 9oit bu bid
in ben lebten Monaten nidt bod
ab uno gu einmal sefrast, Oh bas
Slid aud bausrnb BEL uns pobnea
perbe2"
.Oo9, natiirli9. Dos peiB man
ia ME gum ooraus."
.Nein, nber man slaubt es. Tie
2iebe lam itrauheln unb bic 9offs
hung f9pinben. aber Der @laube per<
bilft beiben 3u neuer aroft. 2ieben,
oas 1T 70 bel ipie slauben."
.Du 6ift elm t~ranibaftes. iibsr>
ipanntes RinO. unb bu perIunsit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
EDITOR
MUST Do A THOROUGH JOB.

Carranza is weak reed for the United
States to rely upon in Mexico. He has never
been able to put down the factions opposing
him; his own soldiers are reported on the verge
of numerous revolts; he is lacking in prestige,
power and intelligence.
Agreements with Carranza may mean moth
ing because he has not the ability to carry out
his pledges. The so-called reciprocal cross
ing'' agreement is not likely to afford any pro-
lection for the American troops who are sent
into Mexico, for the perfectly simple reason
that Carranza is unable to suppress the guef-
lila bands such as those of Villa, or to keep the
ignorant and prejudiced poems under control.
In large districts of Mexico Villa is "a hero.
Here Carranza' IS boosted authority is worthless.
When the United States troops get into
Mexico, they will probably have to fight Car-
ranzistas as well as ViIlistas. This is no week
end dash after one OUTLAW band. 1t is, as the
Star Bulletin said last week, virtual nteYven-
ton. For that reason the army must be we'll
and no American without accurate
knowledge of the>facts should quarrel with the
military authorities for what seems to be delay
To do "a thorough job of it Uncle Sam must be
thoroughly equipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
STREET CAR SIGNS.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir Regarding Mr.. Stener's letter
containing suggestions for the better
ment of street car service. think
there is plan which is far simpler.
In every city that I have ever been
in, excepting Honolulu. "a stranger
could tell at a glance just where the
street car was bound for. That can
not be done here. The car says
kalihi-Waikiki How in the name of
common sense is person to know
which direction is Kalihi and which
Waikiki, when the cars carry the same
signs going in both directions?
Everyone knows the bathing beach
is at Waikiki. Why not work the con-
dHctor or mctorman little harder and
make him turn sign when he gets
tc the end of the Kalihi run that will
inform intending passengers that the
car is now prepared to accept fares to
Wa kiki? The names of. the districts
OF the city are clear enough to any
enc, providing they know beforehand
to which one of the two districts on
the sign the car is headed.
TOURIST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

KAMAKA-In Honolulu, March 10,
I 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ka-
naka, of South Beretahiai street, a
daughter ahe lekulani. - -.
ODA-In Honolulu. March TO-, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Yotaro Oda, of 2317
North King street, a son zTomoji.
WAGNER--In Honolulu, March 8,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wag-
ner, of Alewa Heights a Son Henri
George. 40
BELIS-In Honolulu, March 8, 1916,
to; Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Bells, of Ka-
lihi road. daughter Rosie. ).
SCHUTTE--In Honolulu. FeAruarys16,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Schultz. of 9S9 Robello lane, Pala,
ma, daughter Mary Miguel.
NISHIDA--In. Honolulu, February s.,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hachiro Nj
shida, of this city, SON Masato-
shi
MONIZ-In Honolulu, March IS, 1916,
J. to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Moniz OF
Kapahulu road, opposite Hoolulu, a
SOM George Moniz
RAY-In Honolulu, March 10, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis Ray
of Kings place, Beretania street, a
son-Harold Edward Ray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
DIED.

TAYLOR = In Honolulu, March IA,
1916, William, son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Edward Bishop Kaiheekai Tay-
lor, of 1867 Kinau street, native
of this city two years, six months
and % days old.
.PAAHA0--In Honolulu, March IA,
1915, Mrs. Minnie Paahao, of Ka-
waiahao street, native of South
Kona, Hawaii, SO years old
ASENAS-ln Honolulu, March Ia,
1916, Amano, son of Mr.. tand Mrs.
Jose Asenas, of Smith lane, off Fort
street, a native of this icityS one
year, two months and % days old.
KAI-In Honolulu, March IA. 1916, Kai
Ynen, sen OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hung
Hoy, of Banyan street, Palama, a
native of this city, five months and
% days old.
Honolulu, March Is,
1916, Solomon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon K. kaInakea, of 2406 Mid
die street, Kalihi, a native of Molo-
kai, seven months and ~ days old.
CHOCK lin Honolulu, March Is, 1916,
Kwan Kai, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chock Saw, of Puixa lane, Nuuanu
Valley, a native of this city, one
month and Is days old.
CHANG-In the Leahi Home, Homo
SAM-In Honolulu, March a.. 1916,
Lau Sam, Chinese, male, age 40
years, at the Leahi Home.
lulu, March IL, 1916, Chang Hin, of
this city, married, cook, a native of
China, Al years old. .-. ...s.4. &.
Honolulu, March 13, 1916,
Howard Dowdy, private in Company
F, LIST Infantry, U. S. A., of Soho
field Barracks, single, native of
the United States, 20 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

tons are made and the babies graded
on their freedom from troubles In
those organs
Third come the weighing and meas
uring tests. for which special scales
and measuring devices have been per-
fected.
General physical examinations OF
spine. stomach. liver and other organs
comprise the fourth class. and q dent
al examination is the fifth test made.
Show Good ard Weak Points.
Babies are then awarded certificates
showing their gcod and weak naints.
and the highest graded infants get
srecial awards, which are published
weekly by the newspapers.
The Portland system enables poor
PARENTS to have their children careful
ly examined practically FREE. for the
only charge made Is % cents for each,
child--a fee designed TO cover the
cost OF the printed forms. rent and
janitor charges.
Mr. Mighton has offered his services
to those backing the Better Babies
Better Citizens movements an Homo
lula. and viii be able TO offer many.
suggestions because OF his experience.
at the Portland weekly tests
Ia Portland the parents of weak or
sickly babies were especially urged to,
bring their offspring. 50 that the
youngsters might be carefully exam
med and corrective measures pointed
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
TAKING CARE OF THE BABIES.

Honolulu's proposed baby Week" is part
of a nationwide movement which has enlisted
the powerful and scientific aid of Uncle Sam 4
department of labor The children's bureau
of that department has just issued an import
ant bulletin which will be of much value in the
local campaign.
For the three years the bnreau has been in
existence it has put considerable share of its
energy into statistical study of the social and
economic causes of infant mortality, planned
with the greatest care and conducted by trained
field agents with all possible precision. The re-
suits of this inquiry are being published as
the law, requires, in series of reports which
consist of statistical tabulations accompanied
by descriptive text.
There are many million fathers and mothers
in the United States, including many of tie
best educated fathers and mothers, who never
read statistical table and never will. Yet
hidden within the figures of the bureaus re-
ports on infant mortality, the reading of which
they will successfully eyade, lie stern facts
abont the dangers which beset American
babies
These figures give a clue to the reason why,
on the great average, one baby in eight dies
before the end of the first year of life. They
show that this average ebscures wide yamut
with comparative immunity from infant loss at
one end and with fearful infant waste at the
other.
The popular methods of the Baby Week.
which are those of all astrlte advertisers. form
az Invaluable method Of reporting to the par
epts Of this nation those standards Of infant
faro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
MARRIED.

M0ON<GOO-In Honolulu, March IL,
1916, Moon Pong Chun and Miss Goo
Jung Shoon, Rev III. s. Hong. pastor
e Of the Korean Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Witnesses Y.
p Chung and Aim IVAN Lyung.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Homo
lulu, March IL, 1916, Abel Stephen
huhaihao and Miss Elizabeth Akeo
Lo Puamauu, Rev. Father C. M. Lin
burg, of the Catholic Cathedral, Off
ciating. Witnesses William Kama
and Ana.
LOMONGO-BABAROBIUS--In Homo
lulu, March 10, 1916, Simeon Lomon-
go and Miss Eniga Babarobuis, Rev
erend Father Vietorinus, of the
Catholic Cathedral, officiating: Wit
nesses Marcelo D.Sampson and P.
Miranda.
CHING MONT Honolulu, March Is,
1916, Ching Wau and Miss Mon Kan
Sun, Rev. Henry K poepee, pastor
of the Kaumakapili church, officiat-
ing. Witnesses Helen K. Poepoe
and Farm Cornn.
In Ho-
noiulu, March 13. aSukejiro .Tosko-
shima Of Hanapepe. Kauai, Japan
csc, age Al years, TO Hisano Kuba-
yama, maid at the U. s. Naval Sta
ton, age 80 years. Ceremony per-
formed by Rev. c.. Nakamura.
L EMKE-ROBINSON = In Honolulu,
March IA, 1916, Herman Gustav vii.
helm Lemke, American, age 28, to
Adele. KaiHianf Robinson, part.Ha-
waiian, age 20. Ceremony performed
by Rev. g. Schafhirt.