davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
ADClUB Will
HEAR PLAN FOR
VOLCANO FLOAT

Miss Lillian James, executive Secre:
tary Of the Pacific Coast field of the
Y. w. C. A., viii be the principal
speaker at the AID Club luncheon
which will be held tomorrow noon at
the Alexander Young Hotel. Miss
James will talk on The Y. w. c. A.
as Community Asset" =.
In addition to the address there
will be a trombone solo by Fred w.
Bellling, with A. E. Larimer as &C
companist, also solos by Mrs. Rose
Janbwitz, accompanied by Sonny
Curiha During the luncheon Presi-
dent Wallace R. harrington will an
nounce the stunts" for kamehamehs
Day. ....@:
Charles R. Frazier will present the
subject of a Knauea float for Hawaii
in the night pageant parade in Phila-
delphia, June rs, when the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the world viii
convene. At the last meeting of the
Ad Club it was moved that all mem
bers who could be present act as
delegates to the convention.
. A float at night showing kilauea
WOulu NC d Ui6 dILldSlIoI' nSColNlHS
to Mr. Frazier, and this plan may be
worked out The delegates represent
ing Hawaii at Philadelphia will be as
follows: Charles r. Frazier, John Len
nox of Sachs & Co., NJ. Brasch of
Whitney & Marsh, James A. Wilder,
Prof. A. L. Andrews, George R. Car
ter, H. F. Wichman, A. NJ Webster
and James D, Levenson. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
B0CKUS AND GlFFARD i. /. /.
BACK FROM INSPECTION
OF COAST PROPERTIES

CHARLES G. Bockus and Harold Gift.
Iard were returning passengers on the
Matsonia today from business visits
to California. Bockus spent some
Time in looking over Mineral Products
properties and he and Giffard also
went into Amador county to investi-
gate some mining properties there in
which they may become interested.
Bockus is very optimistic over the
outlook for Mineral Products and says
that the recent statement of Presi-
dent A. F. Judd IS On the conservative
side. He will make a more detailed
statement to stockholders later. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Program Beginning 1880 p. m, until
r. 4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING = !.
"Hearts AbIaze" (three-ra-t drama)
IL. vitagraph
"How Billy Got His Raise" (con,-
leoy .......,... :.1okcF
the po~nfaH of Potts" Comedy
..........,....... Nestor
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
~ CHAPTER XXC M
Loves Crucible \

Obeying a sudden impulse, Brouil-
lard thrust the two copies Of the tele-
gram under the paper-weight again,
sprang up, put on his hat, and left the
building. A few minutes later he was
on the porch Of the succeed villa in
the Quadjenai road and was saying
gravely to the young woman who had
been reading in the hammock: you
are staying too closely at home. Get
your coat and hat and walk with me
up to the Little Susan 1t will do you
good"
The afternoon was waning and the
sun, dipping to the horizon, hung like a
huge golden ball over the yellow i'm
mensities of the distant Buckskin as
they topped the final ascent in the
steep trail and went to sit on the steps
of the deserted home cabin at the
mine.
For a time neither spoke, and the
stiffness Of the air contributed some
thing to the high-mountain silence.
which was almost oppressive. Work
had been stopped in the mine at the
end of the previous week. Massingale
declaring, morosely, that until he knew
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
MAKE CHUM OF YOUR CHILD
Boy Will Welcome Companionshp OF
Father Who He Feels Can
Understand Him.

The influence of Il mans companion
ship in child's life is usually larger,
less detailed thing than that of wom-
an, but it is for this very reason the
more needed. The child Is eager TO
enlarge his own world; he is, if he Is
normal, growing and outgrowing-he
is longing to step out OF his own little
circle into the larger one of men and
affairs in which he knows his father
moves. / think may say | do not
know single child. and very much
doubt If anyone else does, who would
not willingly give up his play at the
offer of half an hours companioaShip
with Il grown man whom he can trust
and who really understands him. And
when the grown man is the child's IA
Their, the response is just so much the
more ready.
You notice have said, whom he can
trust and who really understands him.
And in those two conditions are i'm
piled all the obligations as well as all
the rewards of fatherhood If boy
cannot trust his father, or If his ia
Their does not understand him, it is
likely enough he will prefer his toys;
and | cannot help feeling that he
shows wisdom in the preference.
1t is II pitiful commentary that so
many children, given the chance to be
with their fathers, To sit beside them,
to go for Il walk with them, to hear
them tell of this or that, will jump at
the chance, not because the compan-
ionship is SO complete and satisfying
but because it is Il rare treat, real
novelty.-Laura Spencer Portor, in
Mothers Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04

whose ore he was digging he would dig
no more. Presumably there was a
Waterman, but If so he was invisible
to the two on the cabin step, and the
high viewpoint was theirs alone.
How did you know that have been
wanting to come up here once more be-
fore everything is changed?" said the
girl at length. patting the roughly-hewn
log step as If it were sentient thing
to feel the caress.
Il didn't know it," Brouillard denied.
II only knew that wanted to get out
of Gomorrah for little while, to come
up here with you and get the reek Of
the pit out of my nostrils.'
Il know" she rejoined, with the
quick comprehension which never
failed him. 1T Is good to be out of It.
to be up here where we can look down
upon it and see it in its true perspec-
tive-as mere little impertinent blot
on the landscape. It's only that, after
all, Victor. See how the great dam
your work-overshadows it,
THAT is one Of the things / hoped I
might be able TO see IL / came here
with you," he returned slowly. But
! can't get your point Of view. Amy.
shall never be able to get 1t again."
"You did have it once" she asserted.
"Or rather, you had better one Of
your own. Has Gomorrah changed it,"
mo, not Gomorrah. could shut the
waste-gates and drown the place to-
morrow for all that Mirapolis. or any
thing in it, means to me. But some.
thing has changed the point of view
for me past mending, since that first
day when we sat here together and
looked down upon the beginning of the
reclamation construction camp-be-
fore Gomorrah was ever thought Of"
II know" she said again. But
that dreadful city is responsible. II has
robbed us all, Victor; but you more
than any, I'm afraid"
NO" he objected "Mirapolis has
been only means to an end. The
thing that has changed my point of
view-my entire life-is love. as have
told you once before"
On, no, sne protested gently, rfS-
ing to take her old place. with her
back to the porch post ard her hands
behind her. And then, still more
gently: THAT is almost like sacrilege.
Victor, for love Is sacred"
Il can't help 1t. Love has made a
great scoundrel of me, Amy; Q Grim.
inal, IL mans laws were az closely
meshed as Gods"
Il can't believe that" she dissented
Loyalty.
ut Is true. I have betrayed my
trust. Cartwright will make good In
all of his despicable schemes. Congress
win intervene and the Niouoia project
viii b abandoned"
~Tsal "a" 80 bsGssd bsisnys ana
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04

Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bongras, ro-
tund, smiling and reached and waxed
to broad burlesque of second-empire
fierceness, looked in vain among his
dinner guests that evening for the
chief of the reclamation service. and
Brouillard's absence held small dis
appointment for the Frenchman. Ru-
NOR, the rumor which was never quiet
and which could never be traced con.
clusively to its source, was again busy
with exciting hints Of new era Of
prosperity about to dawn and Bongras
had hoped to drop his own little plum
met OF inquiry into the reclamation
service chief.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
Appreciation of a Prodigy.

"Bliggins is still talking about the
bright things his boy says"
"Well, l envy him. 1t must be great
to have hoy who entertnins himself
thinking of bright things instead Of
banging on the cellar door with board
or experimenting with shotgun"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04

retains just the
virtue of faithful.
ness he cannot be
overlooked. If he
add to the other
virtues that of
faithfulness he al
once goes to the
front.
We may note
that the faithful
ness of Jesus
Christ had some
thing in view ev-
cry moment-the
commission OF
him who had ap.
pointed him. He
had come to do
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
Virtues of
Faithfulness
BY REV. J. II. RALSTON
Secretary Of Correspondence Department,
Moody Bible Institutc IT Chicago

TEXT-Wherefore. holy brethren. par
takers of the heavenly calling, consider
the apostle and high priest of our profess
sion, Christ Jesus; who was faithful to
him that appointed him, as also Moses
was faithful in all his household. 81, g
Man may lack nearly all the virtues
that are ordinarily priced, but If he
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
By FRANCIS LYNDE

The power Of good woman
over the man who loves her
what a great force II is! Brouil-
lard, head over heels in dis
honest speculation, wants to go
to Amy ard tell her everything.
He needs her soreIy, but he
fears she will throw him over "
she learns what he has been do
ing and how deeply he is in
volved.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04
Gro BE coNTINUnD.)

To remove the water Of the Pacific
ocean would require the filling q
q tank q mile wide. mile deep and .
mi1s long every day tnr go ysas1
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-04

VIII Amy be able to awaken
In BrouiIIard's breast enough
manhood to defy Cartwright
and fight him TO a finish, oven
though the fight appears hope
iess7
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Fish Exhibit Emotinna-

We are accustomed to think tina,
only we humans become pallid with
fear or agitated with JOY, but some ex
periments with perch In the artificial
pond show that when their repose Is
suddenly disturbed by tapping ON the
glass the fish visibly tremble, and the
bars which are characteristic Of this
species actually disappear for the time
being, only to reappear when the dis
turbance is removed and the equarim-
ty Of the fish is restored.
Sometimes a pike that Is rapidly ad-
vanctng on his prey becomes suspicious
about the latter's character. The pur-
suer will suddenly stop In an attitude
OF doubt, his back viii arch, and he
VIII remain suspended as though
studying the cause of his suspicious
Only when he is thoroughly reassured
does he become rigid, to advance to the
hnal attack; If his suspicion Is not al
layed he drops to the bottom Of the
pond or swims or In disappointment
Popular Science Monthly.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
SIRES AND SONS.

]. D. Shoop, new Chicago superin-
tendent of schools, a few years ago
was a farm hand.
Lord Selborne is England's most
! notable agriculturist and also the best
Judge of dairy cattle in Britain.
Honus Wagner says that Rube Wad-
dell, Kid Nichols, Clark Griffith, Chris
ty Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and Jack Taylor were the six
greatest pitchers he ever faced.
Major George N. Evans during thir-
ty-two years as disbursing officer, de-
partment of the interior, Washington,
has handled S4OO,OOO,OOO without error
or loss either to the government or
himself
The Duke Of Norfolk is the shabbiest
Of England's peers. at Gladstones
funeral he was taken for the abbey
verger and quite recently was mistak-
en- for the applicant for Job at a shop
In Portsmouth.
Sir Hiram Maxim, whose machine
gun is big factor in the present war,
was barefooted lad In the backwoods.
OF New England sixty years ago. As
q lad he worked a lathe in q coach
builders shop, the machinery Of which
was turned by water wheel
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City bank of New York, has
taken on 100000 more life insurance
and is now in what insurance circles
call the million and a half class" as
his policies written by several Of the
old linz life insurance companies
amount to that figure approximately.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Music IN Shakespeare's Time.

Shakespeare time was an age OF
music. Catches" were sung by gen.
ties as well as by weavers and tinkers.
Lutte, cithern or virginals were In ev.
cry BARRIERS shop for the diversion of
customers. Thomas Morley NAV
be using the blessed argument of q
music teacher when he tells us that a
gentleman was counted but q boor If
he could not play the lutte or sing a
part In madrigal, but there Is no get
ting over the craggy fact that over
eighty collections Of madrigals, ayres
and songs were printed and published
between 1887 and 1880, In addition to
which vast collections Of early music
still remain in manuscript. With an
ariStOcracy fond Of music and accus-
toned TO play and listen to music and
song. music in the theater was almost
as inevitable in England as In Italy,
says the London Musical Record 1t
was considered a manly accomplish
ment to play the hunting horn. Every
gentleman who kept hounds could wind
It A punctilious etiquette fixed the
correct set Of notes for each operation
OF the chase. Usually q play bad at
least one song.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
kn.a
Some Exercise.

walking is the best exercise. Do
some Of it every day. Next to walk
ing comes bowling. You can't throw
Q bowling ball without STOPPING clear
20 the door, and every stoop stimulates
the liver and exercises the intestines.
FIFTY per cent Of the sickness In the
world would be eliminated II every
body bowled. Walk or bowl every
day. And at night lie fat on your
back and raise your legs above your
head slowly as many times as you can
without fatigue. Then, anchoring your
toes under a weight of some sort, raise
and lower the body. These two exer-
cises repeated fifteen or twenty times
night and morning will do a lot for
you. And you'll be surprised to find
how quickly You develop endurance.
Start with FIVE times and increase
each day or two until you reach TWEEN
V-Woman's Home Companion.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
81 Love You.n

Very Interesting are the phrases used
by the various people Of the world to
express 81 love you" Wherever there
are human beings declarations Of love
are made, and there are a thousand
languages in which the tender passion
may be expressed. The Chinese say
"Uo ugai nj" the Armenian expresses
his love with ''Se siren as hez," the
Arab is content with the short NE
habbek," while the Turk murmurs
"Sidi seveiorum." In India Main
syne ka pisar KARIN" is the declara-
ton. But the Greenlander holds the
palm for the word love. When he does
not stammer 1t has fifteen syllables and
has been recorded phonetically thus:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ujakr'
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Something to Step On.

We don't get very high In this world
unless we have something to step on.
That Is why we put risers In stairs
and rounds in ladders.
When we were boys If we could
stick our toenails into a crevice In the
bark OF q tree. be it ever so shallow.
we could shin up TO the top all right
When we got to the lowest branch we
were all right. After that we could
pull ourselves up easier. But 1t did
seem a long ways to the lower limbs
sometimes.
That Is the story Of all life-getttng
the feet on something and then spring
ing up.
Life u hne, or It n q tragedy, Just
according to whether we see the mean
ing OF the experiences which come 30
% and use them 10 climb up by
Farm Life.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
An Ancient Guild.

The Cutters company had probably
existed long before the grant Of the
first charter by Henry v. Early In the
previous century a fierce quarrel Is re
corded between the Cutters and the
Sheathers, who were accused Of hav-
ing discredited the Cutters by supply
Ing them with unworkmanlike sheaths
for knives. daggers and swords, to
which the Sheathers cruelty retorted
that the Cutters disgraced the sheaths
BY selling inferior foreign blades for
English.-London Spectator
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Hsr Lost Chanca.

Mrs. B--l wonder why Miss Single.
ton refused the curate when hs pro
posed to herr Mrs. D.-An q mistake.
my dear. q sad mistake. You know,
she has grown a little deaf, and abe did
not suspect he was at all gone on
her. She actually thought he was
asking her TO subscribe to the new Or
ean fund. 90 she told him she was sor-
~, but she had promised all her money
IN another direction Mrs. B.-Then
what happenedf Hrs. D.-The curats
feit himself insuited and departed IN
dudgeon. and she's lost the only chance
ne ever had.-London Telegraph
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Suocesa

Zone night at Lady Jeune's house
Joseph Chamberlain said 10 me that
be believed any man Of even moderate
endowment could attain any given aim
which he set before him with unre-
hitting effort and enduring 10 the
md To my question, why, than. do
% many men fail short Of their smbi.
donsr he answered: They come to the
place where they turn back. They
nay have killed the dragon at the FIRST
nr1dse and at the second. perhaps even
st the third But the dragons are nj.
~ys more formidable the further we
% Many turn back disheartened. and
Wy few WIN meet the monsters 20
Ne end Almost none a Willing To
have Try with the demon at thu last
bridge, but II he does he has won for.
sver"-Princess LAzarovich IN oep.
tuy.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
A Country of Earthquakes.

japan is peculiarly the victim Of ele-
mental forces. The only satisfaction
its people can derive from living In a
country which contains fifty-one active
volcanoes and has an average Of about
500 earthquake shocks yearly Is that
In all probability Japan would never
have existed but for the seismic and
volcanic agency which has elevated
whole districts above the ocean by
means Of repeated eruptions.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Cyprus.

Cyprus was an extremely popular re
sort for Britishers for year or 30 aft.
ter the announcement In 1873, that IT
had become British protectorate, but
N the coast could not provide harbors
b compete with those Of Malta the
vogue of the island receded as quick
b a. It had sprung up.-London Globe
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Ceres.

In the classic mythology Ceres Is
the goddess Of the harvest, or, to be
more specific, of the cereals. Accord
ing to Ovid, Meta, book 8, Ceres first
taught men to pillow the fields and also
to have fixed laws. the meaning Of
which Is that laws originated with the
settled state known as agriculture.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Worms Used In Medicine.

The earthworm, or the common fsh,
worm, was utilized by the medical
practitioners in Europe two and three
hundred years ago The worms were
Tor internal administration and some
times made into an ointment or en-
brocation for external use.-Pittshurgh
Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
A Hard Question.

Modern Maiden-I wish advice. Old
Lady-Certainly, my dear. What II 1t?
Modern Maiden-Shall 1 marry a man
whose tastes are the opposite Of mine
and quarrel with him. or shall I marry
q man whose tastes are the same as
mine and tire Of him?
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Laws.

The laws of country must be IKE
large river and not like a small
ditch. Men do not fall In a river be
cause It Is remarkably wide and deep,
while they often fall into a ditch be-
cause It is so narrow and shallow
Kyuso.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Marsnoo.

In the battle Of Marengo 5000 men
participated. and OF that number Is,
600 were killed or wounded. about %
pr cent Napoleon thought Marsngo
M greatest victory. He always kept
throughout life the uniform hs wore
q that day.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Bad Arguments.

Ths hess way Of answering bad At
gument Is not 10 stop II, but Let It 60
On its course until It overiaps the
boundaries Of common ssnse-sydney
omith
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-02
CITY OFFICERS To:
Be SWORN IN
MONDAY
Newly Elected Town Officers Will AZ.
sumo New Duties and Prepare for
Business.

The newly elected officers of the city
administration will be sworn in on
Monday, June 5th and assume their
various responsibilities on that date.
A great deal of interest centers
around the office of mayor and who
the future head of the city admins
tration will be will be decided by q
vote of the council after their induc--
ton into office. AS general rule
candidate receiving the most votes,
in the general election is given the
honor of the mayoralty, and in the
present instance Arthur Slaughter
would be in line for the job. How.
ever, it is understood that Mr.. Slaugh-
ter is not an aspirant for the honor
under any circumstances, in which
case the next highest vote would fall
to the lady member of the council,
Mrs. Joe Deck.
Heretofore the office of mayor has.
been elective, but now he is chosen by
vote of the councilmen, and as no
expression of choice has been OBJ
tanned from the members of the coun-
Gil on the subject, their decision will.
be awaited with great interest by the
public.
A few of the councilmen elected
made prediction announcements Of
their stand on different propositions
pertaining to the public good and If
unanimously carried out by their
brother members Clifton may in the
course of the next few months look
for decided improvements along the
lines of civic betterment.
Among some of the more important
matters to be taken up by the city
fathers are an adequate sewerage
system which is badly needed and the,
building of new bridges over the
Frisco river It has been freely ex-
pressed by many business men and tax
payer that these bridges are a nee
essity from the fact that within the
past few years traffic has grown to.
such an extent that the present bridge,
in town has outgrown it's usefulness.
and that a new structure which Will
amply accommodate the increased traf..
flc is sorely needed.
And that bridge from Riverside to
South Clifton is also necessity for
the same reason is conceded: A long
detour from Riverside and Shannon
Fill would be eliminated by bridge
at this point and would be- of ines
timable value to the residents of that
section as well as the public in gen.
eraf.
These are the most needed improve
ments at the present time and it is
hoped that the new aldermanic body
will give the subject serious consid-
GRAFTON as soon as possible, and take
up the matters one at time as the
eXchequer of the town will permit. 1t
is not expected that all these improve
ments can be made at once but each
should receive attention gas. time and
conditions warrant.
1t is to be hoped that the council
will show a progressive spirit andtake
care of the towns needs and be
credit to themselves as we'll as ex-
employing the confidence of the vot-
ers Who put them in office.