davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
Especial star-Bunstin oo=saspondsncel

special Star-Buuetfn VosIaSponoenceI
FORT SKATER, May 9.-Mrs.
Howell Clinton, who was operated on
recently at the Department hospital
for appendicitis, is eonvalescing rap
idly and will soon be able to return
to her home.
Mrs. William B. Cochran, VINO has
been a patient in the Department hos
pital for the past few days, is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to be able to
return to her home in the main gar
rison in the near future.
Lieut. and Mrs. A. C. K. Muhlenberg
entertained informally at dinner last
Sunday at their home in the canton
ment
Last Sunday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. K. B. Muhlenberg we're the
guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Clark of
Fort Ruger at an informal supper par
ty. ...- -.
Mrs. Gideon Med. Van Poole has
issued invitations to a bridge at her
ilO1uc
next Friday afternoon. May IL.
Miss Elizabeth Roseubaum was tbs
weekend guest of Mrs. Witsell at her
home in the bachelor building.
Chaplain and Mrs. William Reese
Scott entertained informally at sup
per last Sunday evening atrtheir I, 1me
in the cantonment for Lieut.. William
E. Coyell, Miss Eleanor Scott, Robert
r. Raymond and Miss Bonnie Scott.
After a week of steady downpour
quite a number from Shafter took adj
vantage of the pleasant evening last
Sunday and motored out to the Moaua
hotel to listen to the HawaiisD music.
Among those noticed from the post
were Lieut. and Mrs. A. II. Hot Icy
Capt and Mrs. Albert Clark, Miss Bon.
ME Scott, Miss Eleanor Scott and
Lieut.. William E. Covell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
s O @ | E I =

Pearkes recently was the guest Of
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de
Saba at e. Cerrito.-San Francisco
Examiner.
This afternoon Mrs John E. Baird
is hostess to the women Of St An
drew's, who did such splendid work
to make the Cherry Blossom Fete the
great artistic success it was. Mrs.
Baird undertook a huge piece of work
and carried it to a very successful
end. -.
Letters have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dohrmann, Jr.. who
have been travelling in the Orient for
the last three months, announcing
that owing to the unsettled conditions
In China they have decided to cancel
their trip through that country and go
to Japan-San Francisco Chronicle
=" = .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croker COM
plimented a coterie OF their friends
recently at an elaborate luncheon. 1t
was given at New Place in Burlin-
game. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas de Witt
Cuyler of Philadelphia were the guests
of honor-San Francisco Chronicle.
>.*. ... - y -
Mrs. Julia Macfa:iane was a home
coming passenger on Tuesdays steam
Macfarlane was greeted on arrival by
her daughters, Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and Mrs Alice Schultz, whose guest
she will be.
4. j.. "-."s.. = 4 -
Capt and Mrs. w B. Mapes were
hosts at a chatting dish supper Mon.
day at the Somerton Hotel. The first
part of the evening was devoted to
cards and about 90 friends participat.
ed in the affair. = San Francisco
Chronicle. -,
Mrs. Lloyd Mccormick, wife of Col.
Mccormick, U. s. A., was hostess
Friday at smart affair given at the
Cecil, where she and Col. Mccormick
are domiciled for the summer.-San
Francisco Examiner.
~=-. .. = y y
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are at
home again. Mr.. Brown has been on
Maui fer several weeks. An acute at
tack of appendicitis necessitated an
operation He has completely recov-
cred. ..-.~ -. :
y y -;
Mrs. Joseph H. Brown of Honolulu
arrived on the last steamer and is at
10 iNYin a
warm welcome from her San Fran
cisco friends.-San Francisco Chron-
icie. ...".. 49,. -"
Brig.-gen. Edward J. McC1ernand, U.
S. A., and Mrs. McClernand, who spent
the winter at the Hotel Cecil in San
Francisco, have gone to- Los Angeles
for the summer.-san Francisco Exam.
liner.
Mrs. Isaac M. Cox, who went to
California to be present at her son
Joel's wedding. was returning pas
senger on Tuesday.
- - =
Mrs. Fred L. Waldron was a home
coming passenger on Tuesdays steam
er after delightful two months on
the mainland. -.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w: Van Valken
burg and their son Patty were home.
coming passengers on Tuesdays
steamer.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Francis judd
were homecoming passengers on
Tuesdays steamer.
H.. -. = - -
Mr.. K. Bodrero returned to Homo
lulu after a four-months trip to the
east coast. -.
-. = - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Anterior are
home again after very pleasant visit
on Maui. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

bert EYers, and the ushers will be
Louis Watts, Dohrmann Pischel,
James Black and Howard Fletcher
Miss BuTIfng came up from Southern
California Thursday and is a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Pischel at their Califor-
MIA street home in this city. After
the go ling she will visit Mrs. Emelia
MacGavfn in San Francisco. = San
Francisco Chronicle. ..":.... ..... p.
This wedding Is especially interest
ing here, as Miss Sepha Pischel Is
well remembered in local society. She
was the guest of Miss Pauline Schae-
fer some two years ago and was a
popular visitor.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry's
Dancing Party. ...... .-:..
One OF the jolliest dancing parties
of the past week was that given by
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry to their
guests at "Engleside" on Vineyard
street on last Saturday evening. Mr..
Henry, who is known as genial host,
bore out his reputation on this particu-
lar evening, for upon entering the
coy and inviting house each guest
was met with a hearty handshake.
while from the distance came floating
out to him sweet strains Of music pro-
duced by the Molokai Troubadours.
Everyone entered into the spirit OF
good fellowship, and after the buffet
supper was enjoyed dancing was con-
tinued. Among the novelties intro
duced for the entertainment Of those
present were two solo dances in cos
tune by Miss Lucy Aflague. 1t was
past midnight when the 40 guests de-
parted. :.... f.. ~
y - = ...-
Outdoor Circle Needs. .~ .. =
The Outdoor Circle has asked for
clumps of white oleander from any
one in Honolulu who wishes to give
them. They are to be planted in the
Mission Memorial grounds on King
street. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey and Mrs.
Theodore Richards have charge of
the planting. Anyone having the
plants 10 give. kindly phone Mrs. A.
z. Murphy, 1880, and she will send
conveyance for them.
The oleanders on Kalakaua avenue
planted some time ago by the circle
are certainly pleasure to all who
use the avenue. They are not only
beautiful but very fragrant, token
of the work OF this club of women
who have been prime movers In pub
lie welfare since the Outdoor Circle
was organized.
g - y ~ +.
The Navy Relief Bail. r.. z
All Is insreadiness for the navy re-
lief ball on Friday night and gala
night Is aHtieHpatde. Many people are
having small, 2 informal dinners to
start WITH Every box has been dis
posed of and several after-the-ball sup.
pers are planned.
3 Tomorrow night the enlisted men
of the navy and marine corps will give
a dance for the benefit of the Navy
Relief Fund, this dance also taking
place at the armory. The men of the
third submarine division, the Navajo,
and the marines of the navy yard will
be hosts, and with special arrange
ments for music and lighting, a merry
time is sure to be enjoyed. The grand
march starts promptly at S:15.
- - -
The engagement of Miss Frances T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Dover, Del, the Hammond Arms
Co., capital $25,006,60 q,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
GUILD HOLDS A
DELICATESSEN SALE

The Women's Guild and Auxiliary
of Kaimuki will hold a delicatessen
sale at the corner of Fort and Bere.
tania streets Saturday, May 13, at
10 O'Clock. In connection with this
sale the articles left over from the
fancy table of the Cherry Blossom
Fete will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. s-......-... r: E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Mrs. Elizabeth McCandless, aged
1O2, died in Elizabeth. N. J. +" y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
S16.5O to $500

Colors enough to match any taste, Navy, black,
brown Copen tan, various checks, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

an I want to tell you it tasted like more. Riggie said Jim done mighty well, considerin' he'd had dinner before he left home, an Jim come back at him by telling him he didn'tknow 1t was possible for any human beln' to eat as much as Riggie put away. As fer me, I was too busy to talk much, but I .did manage to find time to get an invitation to come back again next year. An Tn be there, too, said the old man. as he picked up his hat to qo. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
AOTCe 0F SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named administrators, Execut- Ors and Guardians have filed their set dement's and accounts current in the Nevada Probate Court to-wit
 4th annual settlement of D. l.. Me Rae, curator of John, Noel and Penny Eagle.
 2nd settlement of w. N Norman, guardian of estate of Billie Marks ct. al. 5th annual settlement of w. B. Wal Ter, guardian of w. A. Gossett, minor. .st and final settlement of Isaac Mouser. administrator of the estate of t. M. Urry, deceased,
 3rd annual settlement of D. B. Brown executor of the estate of l.. J. Brown, deceased.
 4th settlement of Thos. c. MeRae, guardian of Mary w. Bemis, minor lst and final settlement of k. F. Landers, guardian of Ben Y. Landers lst and final settlement of J. c. Me keIvey. administrator of the estate of A, F. McKelvey, deceased.
 list and final settlement of Sam E Mum. administrator of the estate of Jeremiah Pittman, deceased
 lst and final settlement of Mrs. Ida Arnett, administrative of the estate of J. E. Arnett deceased
 list and final settlement of Gertrude Crumley, administratrix of the estate Of w A, Crumley, deceased,
 All persons desiring to except to any ot the above settlements, or any item thereof are required to file same on or before the next July term of the Ne yada Probate Court 1916, or they will be forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto
 J. W Franks.
 County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

the girls in that domestic science stuff dropped me an Riggie an Jim an a few others a note. askin' us to come out Friday an enjoy a dinner her girls had cooked. We talked it over to- gether an agreed that we'd go, but so fer 'senjoyin' it was con- cerned, we had our doubts. Jim lowed that he'd be on the safe side an eat a good dinner before he left home. Riggie said he'd eat what they had if it killed him. As fer me, l told 'en I'd eat some Ii.ober er caeesa once ar lived to fell the tale, an SC was wil.ir' to tackle anything one.
 Wc.. si~ they fooled us. Them girls, with white caps am white aprons, ar every one as pretty as 3 peach, had fixed a dinner tat ! wont terret Ter many < 6.y couldn't tell gou what al they lad but t every bit tasted good. We wound Up on ice cream an cake, all O which they'd made themselves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
PROPOSED AMENDIEST TO THH CONSTITUTION OF TIE STATE

t
 OF ARKANSAS.
 Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution Was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the cleo: tors of the State a. the next general election to be held Tuesday. November ' 1916 for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. 1%.
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consu- tutton of the State of Arkansas. which, members elected to each house and adopted by R majority of the electors of the State voting at the next gen. oral election for senators and repre- constitutiou of tho State of Arkansas:
 Section 1. The county courts In Hstr respective counties. in addition to tkt county tax now allowed to be lev as ksrsinsttsr provided. to levy an aa- aSAt tax not exceeding three niils en tAs ssiiar on all taIeSis prepsrtyi witch snail be collected ana erreadea asi Sriis.s la th.ir rsspsstiv. cous- ties: aad sait court shall have power. after authority Givsn as hsrsinartsf provided, to levy tax not encesdinr property for e period of time not to sIcssa thirty years. to borrow money. issue bonds, and pledge the revenues arising from the tax les led for ps- risd Of time. to pay tho interest ana principal of any sum or sums so DOT rowed All bonds issued by authority herein xiveh shall bear rate of inter ast not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall he used ex- cluaiVely in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county: Pho annual tax and the tar for period sr years shall not both be levied and be in force at the same time in any eounty-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taNes herein au- thOrized shall be made the question of levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county a general or spe erial election called for that purpose. at which a majority o' the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2, 1915.
 The above resolution was eled In tho oflce of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2, 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day Of April, 1916.
 sssall ~ sectStary of sta~
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
lNCLE JOHN STUDIES DOMESTIC
 SCIENCE

Cant stay long," said Uncle Iohn, as he dropped in for his lsual Saturday afternoon visit, but 1 jest had to come by an tell you about our school closin' yesterday an some O the stunts hey pulled off. You know since ve con solidated our schools into )ne an got three wagons a.haul- n kids out O every hollow from Cypress Creek to Eatahoma, -hings shore have picked us out It ol Union. We've built a nice jew schoolhouse, an instead O )ne or two teachers we've got ,our, an every one O them is )usy,
 But it's what they call their domestic science business that l wanted to tell you about. 1 did n't take much stock in it at first, an me and Riggie Jefcoat an Jim WeIah had lot Q fun laugh in at it. Howsonever since myboy made a hundred bushels O corn on an acre an made me out an ol' mossbocH 1 have been aorter slov about jumpin 7n these new
 angled ideas "l,a ~i. four feet ike used to. s. laid low an didn't say muca, though 1 know ed in my own mind tha, the
 hole thin was lime an money .hrowed away.
 Well. last week that good .ookin' young lady that teaches
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

calves and colts. Help the boy make money and at the same time help his character by en- couraging him in the handling and owning of good stock. Make fair and square contract with the boy and tie him to ag- ricu)ture and help him to a prac- tical agricultural education. The pig and poultry club young sters of Arkansas are leading the way to greater agriculture and to a greater Arkansas. Write inc Sfa'e Agent in Boys Club work, EXtention Division University of Arkansas and U. s Department Of Agriau'ture, Little R,ck, for bulletins for the boys.
 Subscribe for The Picayuao.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
BOYS AS PARTNERS

Farmers are neg.ecting q vit- ai thing in the education of their boys in agriculture when they fail to enter into partner ship with ta m in the growing of livestock The fathers oi the two thousand 'pig club boys in Arkansas are wise and ir will be a fine thing if they will go right from pigs to hogs and
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
DAYLIGHT PLAN MAY
 BE ADOPTED IN |. R.

Efforts to interest Little Rock Merchants in the adoption of the Daylight hour" plan of early opening and closing of the stores will be made this week by the Little Rock Board of Commerce and the Rotary Club, Charles s. Stifft of the Board of Governors of the Board of Commerce said yesterday.
 MT. Stifft has written a letter to w. B. Smith, president of the Board of Commerce, asking the help of the board in the matter. Mir. Stitft recently received a letter from New York men who have fostered the scheme there in which several reasons favor able to the adoption were given.
 New York is heartily in favor of the plan" MT, Stifft said. Some interesting facts were mentioned in the circular sent me. Chief among them was the saving both to the en- ployer and tHe emploYe. They give statistics showing that in Germany $60, 100000 was saved in light and heat bills by the merchants who adopted the plan. In England the figures were practically the same.
 It was also shown that the em- ploye is materially benefited. Stores in Little Rock and other cities, being, toward the closing hour, to curtail their lighting | This is very injurious to the eyes of the employees By open- ing an hour earlier and closing earlier, the light bill would be be saved and the eyes of the en- ploye would be saved. Also in the cool of the morning, men and women can do better work. They can do work that later on in the day they are unable to do. 1 Besides this employees in stores would be given more time with l their families.
 Kansas City merchants have already adopted the plan. Other cities are taking it up and it is probable that the movement will be made general over the United States. l am sure the Little Rock merchants will think avorably of it after they have civen it due consideration" /"
 The matter will be brought up t a called meeting of the Exec ltive Committee of the Board of Commerce, Mir. Smith said.
 ReXall Little Liver Pills
 ro oYraranfead fN rel1eUn
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08
DR. R. F. THORN

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Will Treat All Diseases of Live Stock
 Scientifically.
 Will Answer Calls Day or Night. Fxaminatian Free. Phone 13l
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

Rexall Little Liver Pills Ire guaranteed to relieve and other dis ordered conditions of the tomach and bowels. Your 1noney back if not pleased.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-08

Subscribe for The Picayuao.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
COLD STAMPEDE ON ID THE
 NUsHAGAk

SELDOVIA, May ?. -(By Mail.- All the old timers are going up the Nushagak soon as the thaw comes. Two men have been banning out $2.5O per pan and have found a lead of de- composed oxidized quartz.
 Kameshak bay was full of ice on April 25, when c. H. McNeil and party landed to work their claims.
 Illiamna volcano was sending out an unsual amount of heavy black smoke on April 19, and on April 25 the snow on the westerly slope of the mountain was grayish yellow in color like ashes. ~,.,
 The launch Buffalo, from Seattle, arrived on the inlet on April 23 to begin work between Seldovia and An. chorage.
 Fishermen are busy carrying fish to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
FRENCH ORPHANS WILL REMAIN
 AT HOME

PARIS, April 12. - France is not going to export any of it's war or phans." said Monsieur Alfred Croi- set, head of the Faculty of Letters of the Sorbonne, explaining the partici- patton of Americans in the work of the Orphanage of the Armies, of which he is president. q know a statement was published recently to the effect that 150000 American families had offered to adopt the orphans of the war. The number was little eXag- gerated and the word adoption used in it's general sense was misleading. Orphans of the war so far as it is possible are to remain in their fami- lies, especially when the mother is living. Where there are no immedi- ate relatives to take care of them, they are to be placed in other French families and ultimately will be cared for by the state until their majority; none of them are available for adop- ton under the common acceptation of the term.
 Most of the Americans who have expressed the desire to participate in this work understand this point quite well; in fact in our correspondence the majority of the letters from the United States express the desire that
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

the children which they agree to sup port should remain in their families. The supposition that there are 150,000 American families wanting to take care of orphans arose, no doubt, from the fact that we were asked by Ameri- cans as to about how many war or phans there were needing assistance. and we put the number at 150,000. This, of course. does not comprise all of the war orphans. They were esti- mated recently in debate in the sen ate by Senator Jenouvrier at S00,000, which, of course, included half or phans, but a great proportion of these will never become the objects of charitable work and the exact number may never be precisely determined.
 Committees have been organized in great many American cities to receive propositions of families, not to adopt orphans, but to support them in their own surroundings for period of two years, which is supposed will go beyond the end of the war, and carry them to the time when the mea- ures taken by the government for the care of orphans become effective. All
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The services for the day are as fol lows; Preaching, II a. m; theme, Christ the Purifier" Sabbath school 1915 D. m. Preaching, s D. m; theme, Our Mothers" Mothers day will be observed at this service. An appropriate memento will be given to each person present. The special music for this service will be an an them. Come. Ye Disconsolate." J. l.. Erb; violin solo, "Slumber Song" Schlummerlied, Mrs. NJ. s. Wilson: solo, Tell Mother I'll Be There" C. NJ. Fillmore, Mrs. A. Courtright; an them, Praise the Lord" c. II. Ga brieI We cordially invite you to all our services.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

the people in France connected with this movement have been deeply touched by the generous ardour Of Americans in this work. We have received many thousand letters, the numbers are increasing every day from families who want to enter into direct communication with orphans and start correspondence with them so as to follow them until such time as they need no further help.
 The plan of the Orphanage of the Army is to bring these children up without making them feel that they are objects of charity, without with drawing them from their usual en- vironment except when that environ ment is bad We support them in their own homes with contributions of money, clothing, books, pending the organization of official means of providing for them. We are aided largely in this work by pupils of the public schools. There are about 40, 900 different schools in France, and the children of each school contribute their sous for the support of an or plan
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
TEXTILES ADVANCE.

LONDON, May 12. Because of the restriction on the import of cot ton and woolen goods and the tremen- dous increase recently in the cost of freight from the United States, i'm porters here of American textiles are planning to adjust prices to retailers on the cost when the goods arrive here. The lates, wholesalers say, have advanced nearly 200 per cent on shipments from America since the outbreak of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
NORWAY LOSES ONE
 MORE STEAMSHIP

LONDON, May 5. - The Norwegian steamer Mars, en route to England, loade dwith trench props, was stop ped by a German cruiser the crew was taken off and the steamer was set afire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. Third Sunday after Easter. Morning service at II o'clock evening service at : o'clock.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLEn.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

For Sale-Fish saltery at Mile 55. on the Copper River & Northwestern Inquire of NJ. c. Thompson, The Mecca"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

Ask for the M. H." and William R. King" Cigars. Made in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

For Sale-2O horsepower gasoline engine. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

Wanted-Clean cotton rags. Apply Times Office.