davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
WILHELMINA GETS
in AN HOUR EARLY

Making up an hour, the Matson lin
er WilhClmina. Capt. Peter Johnson,
comm ander, arrived off port at l
O'clock this afternoon. as her captain
sent in a wireless this morning say
ing he would do. She locked later
this afternoon at Pier Is and will
leave 1t midnight Thursday for Hilo.
Passengers arriving on the Wilhel-
nina were 1l3 cabin and II steerage
The biggest Christmas mail of the
season. 1850 bags, also arrived, keep
ing the postoffice. force as busy as
beavers this afternoon. ~. -.
Cargo arriving on the Wilhelmina
was big, 6473 tons for Honolulu and
62S for Hilo. Wells-Fargo express
matter was 3S7 packages. The liners
commander this morning in a wire,
less to Castle & Cooke. giving his ar.
rival iirle an hour earlier than he
reported by radio yesterday, said he
was m Getting squally weather and rain
but would be off port at ! O'Clock in
stead Of 2, the hour he wirelessed in
Monday. .." X.
Lurline Well Laden ~~.~ -. .
At noon today the Matson steamer
Lurline, Capt Arthur L. .Soule, steam
ed from Pier IS for San Francisco
She TOOK only seven first cabin pas
sengers, several VINO were booked
having changed their minds and de,
cided 20 wait for the Wilhelmina. A
full steerage of u persons, all Filipino
sugar plantation laborers, went out
Cargo leaving in. the Lurline today
was large, practically 5000 tons. II
includ ed 1000 tons of sugar from Ka
hului and 1000 from Honolulu, $1,000
cases of canned pines, 1900 tons OF
molasses, 800 punches of bananas
and considerable miscellaneous cargo
making IN all approximately 5000 tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

Thunder roaring and lightning flash
ing all around the liner from 7:39 last
evening uSt,l after midnight. a genu
inc tropical thunderstorm. sent thrills
chasing up and down the spines Of the
Oceanic liner Venturais passengers
last night. giving a staccato finish to
an otherwise uneyentful voyage.
When the Ventura docked at Pier
s shortly after 8. O'Clock this morning
Capt. J. H. Dawson. her commander
said the storm, while interesting. was
not half so bad as some he has ex
periencei in the tropics He said II
was not necessary 10 reduce the
liners speed. She plowed tight
through the uproar at IA knots and
arrived off port on time this morning
Few Through Passengers
Only four passengers came to Ho
nolulu in the liner, according to Pur
ser Robert s. Acheson. Through pas
sengers are only 80 first cabin, ~
second and Is steerage. Cargo fol
this port was AZ tons and through car
90 fills her holds comfortably. II
amounts to 1872 tons, mostly copra
with some rabbit skins. At Page Page
1870 tons OF eopra were taken on.
Wool Crop Commandments
Not pound of wool is aboard the
Ventura this voyage. Captain Daw
son said the British admiralty has
Communicated the entire wool clip OF
Australia. also the wheat crop. so that
none OF either commodity will be
shipped 10 the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
HARbOR notes

After the Ventura today, another
mail for San Francisco will not leave
until the Great Northern, December
26. ...".
Taking a capacity cargo and fair
sized passenger list the Matson
steamer Lurline left at noon today for
San Francisco.
A total of 1872 new boiler tubes are
being installed in the two boilers Of
the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea.
The steamer is also getting general
overhaul.
At o'clock Monday afternoon the
T. K. K. liner Korea Maru resumed
her voyage to San Francisco. She
took mail to the coast, the postoffice
despatching 264 bags by her.
Advices to the Inter-Island say the
American steamer Governor Forbes
will call here for bunker coal She
was due to leave Manila early this
month, en- route to San Francisco.
The Matson liner. Wilhelmina, which
arrived this afternoon, will not leave
for Hilo until midnight Thursday, in.
stead of p. m. that day. The later
hour is due to her delay arriving here
today from San Francisco.
The schooner TBainbridge arrived
Monday with 100000 feet of lumber
loaded at Seattle. She is tie first
vessel leaving Lake Washington with
a cargo through the new locks of the
canal joining the lake to Puget Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
SILK CLAD ANKLES PERvERT
JUSTICE, DECLARES N. Y. JUDGE

NEW YORK, N. "a battery of
feminine snorts and shifts opened up
recently upon Judge Louis Gibbs for
his declaration that women lawyers
make an unprofessional appeal to
courtrooms and juries" through the
turn of silk-cIad ankle and the drop
ping of tinselled eyelash. Plain
flirting it is on the part Of some Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Oceanic steamer Ventura today
from Sydney and Page Page. For Ho-
nolulu-l olin Campbell, ]. Faulkner
j. A. Ayling, Mrs. A. NJ. Dale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

Next mail from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Hilo will arrive Friday
morning in the Hill liner Great North
ern. She has $40 bags for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per iatson steamer Lurline. left
at noon today for San Francisco: z.
e. Bait slle, Pedro Conson. Mrs. V. L.
Ives, j. E. Lane. F. B. Smith, c. c.
VoglesDng and Mrs. C. G.. Voglesong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

Between Boards: Sales: 80 Olaa.
1871; 300, 100, 120, So, SO. 20, 10 Pho
neer, 40; 756 Mutual Tel, 2O121s; 40
Pioneer, 40; 100, 10, %, %, so. 40 Eva,
"a; so, so, TO-, 200 II. c. & s., 1880; "A,
20 Hawn. Pineapple, Sc; S5 Hawn.
Pineapple, 55.S711; 60 Hawn. Pine
apple, Sc; so Waialua, 31.50; 100, so
San Carlos, IT; $1,000 Olaa 6s, 49,,
Session Sales: 5 Oahu Sugar, 81;
5 Waialua, 80; 10, Is Waialua, 32125;
Is Oahu Sugar. 31.121s.
Latest sugar quotation: 50 degrees
test, 5:14c, or $1o28o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

Next mail for San Francisco leaves
at o'clock this afternoon in the Oce-
anic liner Ventura, mails closing at
the postoffice at $3.50 D. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

Mrs. Eliza Finnegan OF Stowe is as
81 sting in Mrs. ]. P. Roy's millinery par
lors.
Mrs. Vestell Drown of Barre came Tues
day evening Of last week for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sears have moved
to the east tenement on the second floor
of the Tiff block on Lower Main street
Miss Daisy Lebaron, who went to
Sugar Hill, N. H., ON account of the con.
dition of Mrs. Harold Bowles, returned
Tuesday evening of last week,
John Shea and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Shea, returned last Wednesday to
Woburn, Mass, after visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weafer, for
two weeks.
Ernest J. Mills went Wednesday to
Winooski to return with Mrs. Mills,
who recently underwent an operation at
the Fanny Allen hospital. Mrs. Mills is
recovering nicely.
Harry Fullington, who has been acting
as caretaker and general utility man at
the Slayton cottages this summer, has
been working in the lunch cart below
the theatorium the past week.
E. S. Edison went to Burlington last
Friday morning with J. P. Roy in the
latter's car. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Edison, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at Fanny Allen hospi-
tai.
o. P. Shaw OF Bethel, veteran salesman
for firm in Boston, visited Morrisvile
last week. He will be 81 years of age
October 10. Mr.. Shaw and his son, W.
6. Shaw. of Burlington, and grandson,
Ralph P. Shaw, of Burlington, travelling
for Boston house took the same train
In starting out on their work Monday
of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
New Books at the Library

The following new books have been re-
Gently added to the Library:-Bobbie,
General Manager. Prouty; Fifth Wheel,
Prouty; House Fly, Fitzsimons; Her Hus-
bands Purse, Martin; Twice-born Men,
Begbie; War and Peace, Tolstoi; Resur.
rection, Tolstoi; Side-stepping Ill Health,
Bowers; Dark Forest, Walpole; Children
in the Shadow, Coulter; Barriers Burned
Away, Roe; Book-lover's Holidays in the
Open. Roosevelt; Thurston of Orchard
Valley, Bindloss.
Gifts:-Hearts Courageous. Rives; Cap
trvating Mary Carstairs, Harrison;Lights
Are Bright, Mabie; Spray on the Win.
dows. Buckrose; Greatest of These, Mar.
shall; Trees of Vermont, Burns and Otis;
Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea Dis
asters, Marshall.
Juvenile:-Book of Legends, Scudder;
Mr.. Wind and Madame Rain, Musset;
Boys Book of Hunting and Fishing,
Miller; Donkey John OF the Toy Valley.
Morley: Bluebonnet in Boston, Jacobs;
Jeb Hutton, Connolly; Helen and the
Find-Out Club, Gilchrist; Jolly Good
Times at School, Smith.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Scouree in St. JOhnsbury

Infantile paralysis has made its ap-
pearance in St. Johnsbury. Elmer GRAY
lin, four-year-old son of Fred Gravlin,
living in the Belknap block on Railroad
street, first showed symptoms OF the
disease Tuesday of last week, but when
paralysis of the lower limbs developed
Wednesday DR.. Walsh, who attended
the case, notified the local health author
tiles. At the same time a sister, six
years of age, has shown signs of the
same disease. but there has been no
paralysis of the limbs and the case is
taking mild form. Both cases have
been isolated.
The children affected are thought to
have been exposed about two weeks ago
while visiting with their parents in Ell
more, at the home of Mr.. Gravlin's
brother, who lives next door to the
Smith home. Although no direct con-
tact has been accounted for, it is thought
that the little child may have played
with the little Smith boy and the disease
was transmitted in that way.
DIR. Walsh said the cases were both
slight, and that the patients had been
completely isolated A further advan-
tage in favor of hating the disease with
these two cases is that neither child is of
school age, so there has been no large
number to come in contact with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Local Protection

The advertising manager of one of the
great Chicago mail order houses which
does millions of dollars worth of business
every year and which declares "melon"
dividends, recently made this surprising
frank statement to the members of the
american Adv. Club" at convention
"We have bureau whose duty it is to
read each week the country newspapers
from all over the country. There is not
a paper of any consequence in our trade
territory that our bureau does not get.
This bureau looks over these papers and
when we find a town where the mer-
chants are not advertising in the local
paper we Immediately food that territory
with our literature. 1t always brings re-
suits far in excess of the same effort put
forth in territory where the local mer-
chants use their local papers,"
There can be no stronger argument
than this as to the necessity of adver-
Using by merchants in their own home
papers if they would make certain Of
holding the trade in their own commun-
ity.
When merchants tell their own people
just what they have to offer in the way
of goods and prices, they put dam be-
fore the "food of literature" by which
mail order houses lure the home trade
away.
Local advertising is therefore more than
a business producer. 1t is a protection
to the home trade that bars out foreign
competition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
War and the Farmer

Does the farmer profit by the Euro
pean war? Has it affected his prices,
or is it only the manufacturers who have
greatly prospered thereby? OF course,
everyone knows that when times are
good and the mills and factories are run
ming full time and paying good wages,
there is a good demand for the products
OF the farm. But few realize the amount
of foodstuffs which it takes to feed the
great European armies and those indus
trial armies whose entire time is devoted
in Europe to the manufacture of the
munitions of war. The figures throw
some light on the question, During the
first two years of the war the United
States sold to the beligerents gunpow-
der, cartridges, explosives and firearms
to the value of $523, 900. 900. But 1t
sold to them foodstuffs to the value OF
81, 93S, 000, 900, or nearly four times as
much. measured in value, as of actual
munitions of war.
Can any intelligent man fail TO ap-
preciate what this has meant to the
farmers of this country The value OF
the exports of foodstuffs was sufficient
to pay net proht of $500, a year on
6,666. 900 farms.
When the war ends the 10000, 900,
now fighting and making ammunition
in Europe will return to their normal
pursuits. Now they are only consumers
of foodstufs. Then large percentage of
them will become producers as well. The
Trainer is. therefore, as vitality interested
in industrial preparedness as the me-
chanic and the artisan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
A Piano For SIPS Per Week

That's what you have to pay II you
Join the Piano Club. A strictly first
class Piano, regular price $4,000 but
if you join the Club you get this beauti-
full mahogany upright Piano for only
$4,000, with stool and scarf. Only
$1,000 down and then SLIPS per week
or $500 a month. Write us for Free
Catalogue and full particulars. Sent
Free to any address Geo. d. Jarvis &
Son, Burlington, Vermont.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
"IrOn Sinks"

A jovial Jack Tar saw an announce
ment in an ironmonger's shop the other
day as follows: Iron Sinks"-and he
went in and told the man that he knew
iron sank.
Eyes" said the man, ''and time flies,
but grass slopes and music stands; Nj
agara falls, moonlight walks, sheep run
and holiday trips, scandal spreads, stand
ard weights, india rubber tires, the organ
stops and the whole world goes round (;
trade returns
The bluejacket bolted. Then he re-
turned, put his head in at the door, and
remarked: "Yes, know; and marble
busts."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
MOKRISVILLE

Mrs. C. L. Brown and Miss Blanche
Smith were visitors in Burlington last
Thursday.
DR.. A. ]. Valleau returned from bust.
ness trip to Boston last week, and re-
sumed his office practice October /.
Mrs. Edla Wiley has returned to Wa
terville after visiting her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kelley.
Mrs. E. E. Goodrich, who has visited
relatives at Hanover, Norwich and Lynn,
N. H., for eight weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Clara Crowell returned Friday
from a visit of a month with friends at
Sunderland, Springfield, Mass, and Hart
ford, Conn.
Fred Carpenter, who has spent the
summer with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Carpenter, returned to his studies
at the U. V. M. the last OF the past week.
Mrs. Frank Boyce and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Chevalier, and child left Thursday
night for Bristol, Conn.,, where they ex-
pect to reside, Mr.. Boyce having en-
ployment there.
W. M. Johnson, his aunt, Mrs. Buzz
WE'LL and Miss Emogene Burbank, lett
Saturday for Mortified, going from there
to Boston for a weeks visit. The trip
is made by automobile.
E. A. Tatro, who had been i'll for
long time from tubercular trouble, died
Thursday morning at his home toward
North Hyde Park, where he had resided
since moving from this town.
W. J. O'Neal left Saturday morning,
last, for Littleton, N. H., where he ex-
pected to secure a position in a shoe
shop. Ifhe decides to remain in Little
ton permanently, Mrs. O'Neal and son
will join him soon.
Mrs. T. ]. Stewart, Mrs. C. F. Tillot-
son, Mrs. Emma Marvin, Mrs. Nellie
Bugbee, Mrs. Jane Graves, Mrs. J. J.
Bennett and Miss Grace Prior were in
Johnson Thursday to attend the La.
noble county W. 9. T. U. institute.
Rudolph, the fve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Smith of Elmore,
who has been seriously ill with infantile
paralysis, is improving steadily, and
aside from the paralysis of his left leg,
the outlook is very encouraging for his
recovery.
DeFoe Croft, who has been employed
for the summer at Bethlehem. N. H., ar
rived in town Saturday for few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. D. w. DON
aldson. He will go soon to New Haven,
Conn.,, for an extended visit with his
father, Delmer E. Croft.
Bonnie Chamberlin, who recently fin
ished work for S. l.. Ring on the ice cart,
has hired out to ]. H. and "Jud" Warren
and has moved his family to their farm,
known as the Ben Greene place,
on the Elmore road. The Warren's in.
tend to make extensive improvements |
on this property.
Guy Campbell, who is experimenting
a job of cement bridge work for State
Highway Commissioner Bates in Hol-
land. was at home over Sunday. He
has similar job for the state in Nor.
gan. ]. w. Bassett is spending some
time at the Campbell farm. where he has
charge during Guys absence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

Bar examinations will be conducted
at Montpelier during the first week in
November, rather than the opening of
the October term of Supreme court,
when they are usually held, the examin-
ing board having requested the post
ponement. There will probably be
about a half dozen candidates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
News and Citizen
II. n. LlWIS. tditor and Manager

The defeat OF the Presidents candidate,
Judge Wescott, for U. S. Senator by Sen
ator MARITIME, in New Jersey does not in
dictate that Mr.. Wilson is stronger than
his party in his home state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

Gen. Carranza is out with proclama-
tion which charges the Republican news
papers with statements that are designed
to make him ridiculous. No newspaper
could make the First Chief more ridicu-
lous than he has made himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
SURRENDER TO FORCE
WOULD TEND TO
DISASTER.

"That kind of virus in our life
surrender to force-would bring
US no end Of disaster. IL we let
capitalists or workingmen, any
interest, learn that the way to
get what is wanted Is by apply
ing pressure and IL we continue
in that course for q few years,
democracy will be a failure, and
we might a. well give up our
force Of government" - Mr..
Hughes in His Speech at Port
land, Maine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
FOR Job PRINTING
COME TO THIS OFFICE

they arise from the segregation of diff
ferent magmas."
Continuing, the author says that the
presence of serpentine is not an in dica-
ton of asbestos. at is a stage through
which the peridotite must pass before
the crystals of chrysotile appear"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

The St. Johnsbury Caledonian is every
lastinglv right in letting the public know
when case of infantile paralysis breaks
out in it's locality. The public should be
informed by the newspaper, because it is
newspaper. and to be berated by any
town official, health officer or business
man, as was the case of the CALIFORNIAN,
shows lack of brains by these parties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

The Rev. P. A. Smith, has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the union
church at Westford, to take effect No
yember /.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
BUSINESS CARDS
HOWE e. STOWE

Real Estate of all kinds bought, sold
and exchanged. Telephone connec.
ton. b
RooT's BLOCK, NEWPORT, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
WORDS OR pEEps7"

~if anything in this campaign
10 real. II 10 that we are now
facing the question whether we
want words or whether we want
deeds, whether we want that
which 10 written and spoken, or
whether we want American ae-
tion in the interests of the Amer
lean people, worthy of the Amer
lean name, maintaining the
American honor and buttressing
the prosperity Of the United
States."-From MIR. Hughes
Speech at Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

The Rutland Herald pays compli-
ment to W. H. Fairchild of Fairfield,
recently elected State Committeeman
from Franklin County, in place of W. X.
McFeeters. Mr.. Fairchild told the con-
vention he "felt it necessary to rise and
express his regret" at the defeat of his
friend McFeeters for the position. The
Herald says: "We have heard something
about good losers in this campaign"
and asks "What about good winners and
good sportsmen3" Mr.. Fairchild is GER
tainly "a good winner" not only in this
case, but every case that he has to do
with. Whether he wins or losses he is
the same genial affable gentleman. And
by the way he will be found to be most
worthy representative of his county and
the state in the next State Senate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

The Republican state convention last
week was good one and, being under
the new primary law, some what different
from the old-time conventions that drew
out a big crowd. The attendance this
time was large considering the new dis
pensation, which makes state and legis-
lative nominees participants in the con-
vention. However, the attendance of
'lookers-on" was m ade Up of representa-.
tive men from all parts of the state.
The convention was harmonious, good
selections made for Presidential electors.
and excellent addresses given by Chair
man DIR. Hawley OF Burlington and Hon.
G. w. Wickersham, Attorney general in
President Taft's cabinet. The Presiden-
tial electors are: ]. A. Pollard of Chester.
Earle Kinsley of Rutland. A. A. Dunnett
of St. Johnsbury and J. L. Southwick of
Burlington.