davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

ferably daily, but at least at intervals
OF, not more than. three. days, and
should show for the time of. reading
the flow from the. marsh on the Wal
kiki side of the valley and from the
scepage on the Eva side of the efflu.
ent pipe. aud from any, other flow
which may later appear In sufficient
quantity to be measured by weir:
they should show the depth of water
in the reservoir and the rainfall for
the interval in question. ObsrVa-
tons Of these quantities at varying
stages Of water I'm the reservoir, from
empty to fun, should give an, irdica.
ton as to whether any particular flow
originates within or without the reser.
voir. ...$$.-':'~.. -.
We consider that any effort to trace
underground flow by means Of excava-
tipns, driven wells or other methods
which would disturb the material OF
the dam, would be q dangerous pro-
ceeding, which might be destructive
in its effects and one not to be re-
sorted to under any circumstances.
: Thiss committee 2 has obtained in.
formation pertinent to the subject from
James T. Taylor, IL. E. MURRAY, F. G..
Kirchhoff, Mr. Moore and F. T. Sedg-
wick and hereby expresses it's appre:
citation of the aid rendered by these
gentlemen. : 20
We recommend. that the wood stave
efflnent pipe from the lower valve TO
and Including the distorted elliptical
section be removed and the interior
surface plastered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
DelNCAaA
Ik0ffl09

%. p. SHIPMAN, one of the dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
yentioa, was a passenger to arrive on
the Matsonia this morning.
D. G. LINDSAY. commissioner Of
public instruction for Maui. arrived in
Honolulu yesterday with his daughter.
They are on q trip to the mainland
and may go to Scotland. =.
MISS EDITH PRATT, stenographer
in the u. s. attorneys office, left for
the mainland in the Manoa today and
will spend 60 days travelling in Cali
fornia. ~
MISS ELEANOR HOLT, stenog-
rapher in the department of public
instruction, returned to Honolulu
today from visit to California. She
was absent two months.
I MISS ELEANOR BLEVINS, popu-
larry known as Peg of the Movies, -
left today In the Manoa for her home
+ in San Francisco She has been
visiting her for about two weeks.
~ &s 49, 49, f-------- g1 - - Z
GOVERNOR LUGIUS E. PINKHAM
fthis morning at II o'clock paid an Of.
fetal VISIT to Brig. Gen. r. K: Evans,
commanding the Hawaiian Depart
ment. The governor was accompanied
by his aide, Mai James D. Dougherty.
SHERIFF CHARLES H. ROSE has
extended his vacation to an even three
months. Deputy Asch was informed
today that Rose viii not be on the
Matsonia Tuesday morning, as ex-
Fpected, but viii come instead on the
Wilhelmina, due here August /. .
DIR. A. N. SINCLAIR, who has been
touring the mainland, will return to
Henolulu on the Lurline next Tues
day. He has been absent about three
months. While in the East he pur.
chased two X.ray machines, one for
his PERSONAL use and the other for use
at Leahi Home - -. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
JULY is, 1916.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM" FIFTY
81 FIFTY"

Progressive Republicans OF the territory must view
with disappointment the results OF the Republican
platform convention which ended its abors last night
A platform ShoTn of most possible sources. OF
strength and furnished with several planks which
must be defended, is the document adopted by the
convention 3"
"A territorial central committee and an executive
committee largely IN control of reaetonaries is the
group of men who will handle the campaign.
Chairman Emil A. Berndt is an alert aggressive
and progressive Republican, but the doTnaptly active
force on the committee that he must work with is
the Harry Murray clique. He will have to be the
job every minute to avoid being played fer figure
head And already there rumors of bipartisan
machine run on the Republican side by Murray and
Lorrin Andrews, and aided by Candies Democrats.
and directed particularly toward control of the Fourth
District delegation in the next legislature III
From the beginning the patfenn-makeis were
frankly the search for live issues And then. after
they had secured the advice and cooperation of bust.
ness men outside the Organization. such planks as
gave promise OF, affording these live issues were
trimmed and pruned and ernasculated until they be-
came platitudes.
On the other hand. the Republican, Organization is
SIRE 10 awaken the hostility of Republicans of stand
ing and substance by the demonstrating planls-a plank
adopted without intelligent basis for discussion To
say off-hand that the government leasing system
should be abandoned and pastoral lands cut up. and
to condemn monopoly of the products of such land
BY few corporations certainly adds no reliable ele
tnent Of support to the Republican cause and On the
other hand IS sure to offend the planters If the con-
vention had been run on the basis of ideatsn the
adoption Of such plank might betunderstood, but
matter OF fact, was run on coldly practcal
basis -. ~ * 80
The convention powers thought there should
be homestead plank and this condemnation of the
leasing system was put in as probable vote gettsr
The Democrats are likely 70 have about the same kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
VAILLE Is HERE TO TAKE
UP WORK IN P0ST0FFICE

Frank w. Vaille. an expert on mails
who has recently been appointed chief
clerk of the railway mail service in
Honolulu. arrived in the Matsonia
today from Seattle. This is his first
visit here since the days of the king.
dom when he visited for a short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

The departure of militia ofgarizatiens m the states
Tor Mexican border duty the signal for unusual
demonstrations by the citizens. In fresno, for In
stance, the uiayor issued call for huge public
meeting, the children were nobilizsd' at the various
rounds marched 10 tile railroad station. where
great crowd Of cfiaens had gathered and the civil
an soldiers were given an impressive ovation
ThreugiloH the city. the flag was flown and the
marching children al carried flags. That's how
Fresno babe gndspeedsto The q National Guard Of
California 81 s.s i, t...st.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

A. H. Hodson.. former assistant
chief clerk OF the mails here who
went to the mainland recently, IS
coming back to Honolulu as assistant
to vaille. according to the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

A special election TO fiji the seat In
the United States senate made vacant
by the death recently OF Edwin G. Bur
leigh of Augusta, Me-, was ordered
held Sept. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
EDITOR

IT did not want to antagonize> the Murray andrews
element. How grateful the Murray forces were for
this thoughful consideration was shown at the close
OF the convention when some good Oahu candidates
1oT the central corHHttee and executive cornlttee
were knitted with scientific precision
The platform contains many good plauks. But
they are not primarily Republican panks. The Demo
cratic party can and probably will have virtually all
on them in its platform.
The Star Bulletin is disappointed in the platform
because has side-sepped the dominant issue OF Wig
oreas, Efficient, straightforward progressive local self
government because it has side-stepped. in other
cases definite clinching declarations territorial
government.
The program of harmony. 50 ilSistently carried
along, has gained nothing tangible for progressive
Repubhcanisn Some Of the very men who led the
fight for progressive panks were knitted when it came
to filing the executive committee: others, who saw
the knife under the coat. wisely declined to run.
Is With compromise and plattude and sidesteppng
of needed live issues ON the other hand. with staple,
safe and planks which really good, the plat
form presents an aspect that might be termed fifty
fifty" 1t is neither bad nor markedly good. For
the sake of harmony the surface, the two logically
opposite elements made it ffty-hfty'' So. 49,"
~ 1t will be difficult to get frst-class men to run on
this platform if the platform pifes the spirit i'll
which the Republican party enters the fall campaign
And yet there was never need for rstctass men
70 Of1er themselves as canddateS. Inc very Unreal
Of reactionary control of local government calls for
progressves Of fighting blood to bestir themselves.
1t is more and more evident that the biggest
political problems Honolulu has to- face come in the
spring municipal campaign. If the fight for efficient
forward.moyng city government is not fought and
won there, machine and patronage politics win ride
higher n.the saddle than ever in Honoulus history
s=-====--s - :. ~.
The board OF supervisors viii hold tonight what
is likely to be the hast preliminary hearing upon the
kaiakaua avenue paving project. There has been
considerable difference OF opinion among Kalakaua
lately as to the character of the paw
ing they wish but no difference upon the point that
they wish and are entitled to a wesurfaced, per
nianent paving for this rtant thoroughfare. If
there is to be any further opposition TO the boards
plan for concrete the owners must make d
united representation tonight That is their privilege
their right under the local laR. and lit
IS what the law.is for Without the support of the
properly owners the be put through
andsif as runo there objection to the
Squeeze coat as as finish the concrete such
objection should be voiced The city
IS interested in seeings penue properly
paved and with owners thing united
the board should be, its share
of such an Improvement, ss 8 81 ~ 4
-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

titude listening to Peters sermon, ex-
planning it all away, in somewhat this
fashion: Things were different then.
Those old Jews were fanatics on re-
ligion. Remember, they had come
from all parts of the earth to a re-
ligious festival. 1t was like the mod
ern pilgrimage to Mecca. They were
glad to listen to sermons, because re-
ligion was the thing that most inter-
eSted them Just then. Times have
changed, and things are different now
People are not interested in religion
to-day This is a practical age. We
have outgroWn this old-fas hioned in
terest in spiritual concerns"
All of which shows Grass ignorance
of the crowd. y man who talks like
that has never learned to look beneath
the surface of things. The world was
never more deeply interested in re-
ligion than in this year of our Lord
1916. How explain the myriads who
are attending revival meetings every
week? What is to be said about the
increase in church attendance? The
best-selling books are religious. Have
you made a note of the number of
men on the trains who talk religion
Peters appeal was to the oldest, deep
est and most vital interest of the
human breast: an interest that Is still
real and vital to-day. Whenever a
modern Peter breaches, he gets Peter s
results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

! liked, SO if Gus couldn't have you
driven over YOU could have walked
the mile to our house If you'd
wanted to"
What could Jane say without
seeming to complain of her hus-
band?
II meant to come" she remarked
but Augustus wanted me TO stay at
home for a day or two and get used
to the ways of the house"
"Oh, we'll" Mrs. Hardy admitted.
Modified by her child's manner IL
guess perhaps you couldn't get over
right away. And never mind 49,
well. How are you?"
They had been seated for only a
few minutes when Reeves himself
entered. "Ah. how are you?" He
greeted the callers patroniZingly.
You weren't long in coming over
to see us, were your
Surely he would suggest that she
ask her parents 10 stay to supper.
Jane thought as she listened to his
account of their visit 10 New York.
Slipping from the room she went
into the dining room where Mary
was laying the cloth for supper.
"Oh, Mrs. - I mean - Mary" the
mother are here. wonder If it
would be convenient 10 have them
stay to supper"
For a full minute the woman set
ting the table did not reply, but
continued to place forks. knives
and spoons on the whIve cloth. At
last she stopped and faced the nom
inal mistress of the house.
Since you've come to rule here.
I've nothing TO say about anything" ="
she remarked in a metallic tone
You'd best ask him." with a nod Of
her head toward the sitting room.
Since he's the one you made up
your mind TO get, and since you've
got him. you can fix such things
with him. He's your boss now
The hot blood rushed to the girls
cheeks. but she did not allow her
self to speak the angry retort that
tremhled on her lips.
Going back to the door of the
sitting room. she asked her husband
if she Nigh speak to him a mo-
ment When he came out into the
hall she put her request timidlv.
"Augustus-would you mind IL I
asked father and mother 10 stay to
supper?"
His answer was prompt. why
should you? There's no reason for
it. No, I'd rather have you TO my
self this evening
Ito Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
CHAPTER XXXuI.

CHAPTER XXXuI.
Copyright, 1915, Star Coz
1t was with the resolution TO make
the best of circumstances that Jane
hegan life in her husbands home.
Difficult as she had expected to
find some of her problems, she had
not anticipated the existence of
conditions which now confronted
her.
1t was like beginning new ex-
iistence. The world of which she
had been a part seemed already re-
mote. This was not only because
she was now a wife and in a larger
and more pretentious house than
she was used to, but because Au-
gustus discouraged the continuance
of the habits and associations of
former days.
At first Jane could hardly be-
lieve that it was his desire to
monopolize her time and to keep
her away from the friends of her
girlhood. She took It for granted
that he would be willing to have
her go often to her parents home
frequently.
on the day after her return to
Milton she told him that she would
like to go TO see her mother, but
he shook his head.
There's n lot for you 10 learn
he said, I'D rather YOU stayed
home"
Heartslck and puzzled. the girl
tried to behave as if she was con-
tent Yet so depressed was she
that when. late in the afternoon, she
saw a buggy stop at the farmgate
and her father and mother climb
out of 1t. she ran to open the front
door. tremulous with delight
"Oh. mother" she exclaimed.
throwing her arms around Mrs.
Hardy's neck. II am so glad you've
come"
Her mother returned her kiss, but
spoke in an aggrieved tone.
We'll. JAMIE" she said, Il heard
from the neighbors that you'd got
back. You might have let your
parents know about it, instead of
leaving me to learn about 1t from
ruth Crosby"
Il couldn't come, mother, nor send
any word" Jane tried 10 explain.
Then she turned to her father and
lifted her face for his kiss of greet
ing. You understand-don't you.
father?" she said. that had no way
of getting over"
Il don't know anything about it,"
said Hardy. except that you've al
ways been able to walk where you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Dillsburg Is Unable to
Organize Health Board
Special to the Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. IA. - One of
the difficult propositions that con-
fronts the new borough council is the
reorganizatio Of a board of health
to which office no one aspires Dills-
burg has been without a complete
board of health for some time, due to
the fact that no one could be induced
to serve on the board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Two Killed by Black
Damp in Burning Mine

IIazleton, Pa. Jan. IA. The fire
since early in December in one of the
slopes of the Lattimer mines of Pardee
Brothers & Co.. cost two lives yesterday
afternoon when Con Hanley and Eugene
Finch. of Lattimer. members of the crew
fighting the fire. were killed by black
damp. The fire is under control, and it
was thought this week that all danger
had been overcome.
Finch was a widower, 80 years old
and Hanley was 20 and unmarried Gas
has been encountered frequently in the
burning zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Annville, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Ann
vile Building and Loan Association
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. II. Clay
Deaner; vice-president, c. p. Saylor;
secretary, n. A. Bowman; treasurer,
George w. Slime; solicitor. f. W Mil
Ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
PROMOTIONS AT DILLsBURG

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. IA William
Lewis, who for some time had been
chief clerk at the Dillsburg depot of
the Cumberland Valley Railroad. has
been promoted to q clerkship in the
Waynesboro station. George Stouffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

who has been warehouseman at the
Dillsburg depot has been promoted to
celrll in place of NJ. Lewis. and
Norman, who was extra warehouse
man has been taken on regular to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the promotion
of Mr. Stomffer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-01
Family Reunion.

CoruHna, august 30-A reunion
OF the Muzzy family was held at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Houghton in Venice township Tues
day, August %. Sixty-two members
of the family were present and very
enjoyable time was had.
The reunion was held on this date
to celebrate the eighty-seventh birth
day anniversary of A. j. Muzzy of
Flint.
A bounteous dinner was served,
after which music, select readings,
etc., were enjoyed, and later ball
game furnished amusement and rec
reation for those present.
A business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, VIM.
Muzzy, Venice; Secy.-Treas. Miss
Emily Lewis, Bancroft.
Next year the reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Muzzy on the old Muzzy homestead
in Venice township.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-01
oIivst College News Letter.

The officials of the college have just
completed Trust Agreement with the
Security Trust Company of Detroit,
whereby every dollar given to the col
lege for endowment will be held in
trust by the Security Trust Co, and the
income only turned over to the trustees
for the use of the college.
The rooms at Shepherd hall, the
young womens dormitory, are being
rapidly filed. There are only fifteen
possible locations left, and the college
has begun canvass of the town for
good rooming places 1t is expected
that the rooming capacity of the town
will be taxed to the utmost
Miss Margaret L. milford, the new
teacher Of voice. was in Olivet the first
of the week supervising the installation
in her studio of fine new Mason and
Hamlin piano which has been made es-
pecislly for her use.
Both town and college are 80 busy
getting ready for the opening of col
lege that workmen cannot be had for
loye or money, and merchants and
landlords are compelled to do their own
painting, papering and minor repairing.
Walton Tavern, after being closed
nearly three years, is to be reopened
and will be in running order again by
Sept. 1st. This will no doubt prove,
as it has in the past. a popular eating
place for students as we'll as the trayel-
ling public.
The Department Of Busidess Admin.
istration has been asked to make up
and recommend for use in the business
Office of the college complete set Of
business forms, so that the new admin
istration may begin the year with new
books, forms and methods. The bust
ness Office is to be one of the laborator-
les of the business administrator de-
partment.
Olivets new affiliated Professional
Courses are attracting wide attention
and being used as models. A recent
letter received by the college asks for
detailed information regarding them,
with special reference to their applica-
ton in Anatolis college, Turkey.
The fine tower clock. the timepiece
of both college and surrounding coun-
try, is to be fitted with new bushings
and placed in good repair before the
opening of college.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-01
WEST MICHIGAN FAIR FEATURES
Grand Rapids. Michigan, September
1922, 1915

Grand Rapids. Michigan, September
1922, 1916
DeLloyd Thompson and his giant Bat
tie plane.
Ben Hur Races.
All Michigan Horse Races.
Boy Scout Encsmpment
Fish Exhibit by State of Michigan.
School Exhibits from AZ counties.
Baby Show and Child Hygiene.
Automobile Show-19l7 Cars
Good Roads Display.
Michigan States Prison Display.
u. s. Government Parcel Post Display.
Giant Tango Swing-A Real Thriller.
Royal Scotch Highlanders Band.
$40, 900 90 Gaivioh Electric Caliope.
Automobile aud Motorcycle Races
MADE in America Daylight Fireworks
The Joy Zone" with 100 Thrilling
Attractions.
The Garden Of Allah"
Queen Zalla" Spectacular Egyptian
Pageant.
Peggy from Paris"
Submarine 4-U-an under-ses spectacle.
LaRose Electric Fountain-a glimpse of
Panama Pacific Exposition.
$40, 900 90 Wonderway.
Million Dollar Cavalcade of prize win
ming Live Stock.
Baseball tournament for West Michigan
Championship.
Farm Machinery Exhibit-40 acres.
$25, 000 90 Auto Races, Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 10Th.
Farmer Club, Grange and Cleaner
Exhibits.
Michigan Agricultural College Exhibits
and Lectures.
Over $25, 900 90 in Cash Prizes and Spec
ial Premiums.
Features for Women-Knitted and Fan
cy Work, Hand Sewing Embroider-
les, Arts and Crafts, Home made
Breads, Cakes, Pastry, Canned Fruits,
Etc Etc.
Wells Circus Sideshow, congress of
Goth Century Wonders
Aeroplane and Monoplsne Races
Con. T. Kennedy's Greater Shows.
Bird Exhibit by Audubon Society.
Dairy Show and Contests.
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Manufacturers Exhibits.
Dollar Day in Grand Rapids, Thursday,
Sept. 21st.
Dog Show.
Agriculture and Live Stock.
Jack Kings Wild West Show.
Imperial Italian Concert Band-3O men.
Electric Fish Pond
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-01
Perry.

Vernon, August 29.-Mrs. Stella
Davenport is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rowland in Green
Vile.
Mrs. Mable Moon and daughter OF
Milan are visiting at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
kinson.
NJ E. Smedley and Ed Gilmore are
working in Flint.
Mrs. Chas. VanAlstine is visiting
in Clare this week.
Sun Shine class of the Congrega-
tional church met at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Bricker, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Borton of Clare
visited at the homes of B. N. Fetty
and Chester Dorcas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parlett and Mr.. Coats
returned to their homes Friday after
a visit in Ohio. They made the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown enter
tanned their brother and family from
Flint, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kinney of Highland is
attending school here this year.
A Sunday school rally and temper
ance meeting will be held at the M.
E. church, Friday afternoon of this
week. Every body interested in the
subjects is invited to attend.
Mrs. Ray Brooks will entertain
the Congregations L. A. S. at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.