davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

WANTED--Men is or over. to be-
come government clerks: $500 month; write
Immediately for free list positions now obtain
able. Franklin Institute, Dept 1880 Roch-
ester, N. Y. 1889
WANTED--A man and wife TO carry on
farm j * miles from WiliiRmstown village
r. f. LaBeIle. tel, 9sI-22. Willamtown. VT.
1su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

FOR SALE - A one-ffth in
terest in the Pirie Tool Sharpen
ing Machine Co., Inc; this is an
exceptional chance for some
granite manufacturer. Mrs. H.
G. Baer, Is Keith avenue, phone
81; interview by appointment
only. 2et2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

FOR SALE--An extra good working horse
weighs between 200 and 1900 lbs. years
old. Apply at 100 fremont street. phone sam.
25tS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

MARRIED COUPLE WOULD LIKE 2 nice
farrishad rooms for light housekeeping eeu-
traTy located. Apply % r. D. care Barre
Time zatt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

MAPLE SUGAR FOR sALE-2OO Tbs. of
small sugar cakes, put up in Bib boxes
weighing from lbs. 10 5i2 lbs, at 25c a n
please give your orders promptly. e. P. Wal
bridge Cabot VI. 25ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

at ] O'Clock sharp in the afternoon tn
folowmg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14

WANTED or 9 larxc Eotten sgrfaeiHz
,,a-hfnrg rgithnat al Under in first letter give
rr5re and fuH acelant y condition q machine
y % No. box los. Richmond. Va letle'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-14
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT-Inquire OF +. d.
Beeheyr Park street telephone 56s-W. 26u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

following: The Palmetto tree on
the seashore represents the fort of
Sullivan's Island; the shields bear
ing March 26 and July 8 allude to
the Constitution of South Carolina
which was ratified on the first of
these days; and to the Declaration
of independence which was signed
on the last of them. The twelve
spears represent the twelve States
which first acceded to the Union.
The dead oak tree alludes to the
British fleet, as being constructed
on oak timbers-and it is PROSTATE
under the Palmetto tree because the
fort constructed of that tree defeat
ed the British fleet. hence the in
scription, Meliarem Lapsa Locavit,
is appropriately placed underneath
it; under which 1776 is in large
fgures-alluding to the year the
Constitution of South Carolina was
passed-to the battle taught at Sui
livans Isiand-to the Declaration of
Independence-and to the year when
the seal was ordered to be made.
The reverse of the arms is said to
have been designed by Arthur Mid
dleton, father of Henry Middleton,
Ambassador Q82D to Russia from
the United States.
The woman walking along the sea-
shore with swords and daggers rep
resents hope overcoming dangers.
with the sun just rising. which was
about to disclose in the occurrences
of June 28,l776; while the laurel she
holds signifies the honors which Col
Moultrie. his officers and men gained
on that auspicious day. The sun ris-
iEg in great brilliancy above the sea
indicates that June % was fine
day; it also bespeaks good fortune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

Wheat advanced 5 cents a bushel
in the Chicago market last week,
chiefly because of predictions that
the domestic winter crop this sea Jon
would be 165, 100000 bushels less
than in 1915. A report published
Monday morning from a part of II.
linois says: Fully 40 per cent Of the
plants is lost, and some wheat fields
are being prepared for oats; many
more will be plowed up later" The
above is given out in Chicago as a
fair sample of many advices received
from Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Indi.
ana, Kansas and Nebraska.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee, Val was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, l could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but am farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, sleep well,
my blood is good and am well again.
ORLANDO w. BoRKEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Scott Drug Co, Kingstree, S c:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
STATES GREAT SEAL.

the State of South Carolina. and up
on being told wanted to know
why" and upon being told. want
ed to know further what the
things" on the seal meant and
then she stumped her informer.
| Not caring to be downed in the
matter an investigation was under
taken and the information, full and
complete, was found. After all the
work had been done the investiga-
tor noted in an on old scrap book
that a paper on the subject had
been read before the Charleston
Chapter of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton some years ago and all the work
might have been saved by getting
this, but it was then too late. The
work had been done.
The great seal is the work of Will
liam Henry Draytun, one of the men
who pushed" so to speak. South
Carolina in the Revolution. The
conservative element, though patri-
otic, were not ready to plunge into
war with Mother Country. William
Henry Drayton and CHRISTOPHER
Gadsden aided by others were the
mainsprings of action in bringing
things to head in the colony.
In Drayton's Memoirs. one will
read that the need of public seal
becoming apparent in 1776,the Pres
ident and privy council were author
lied by a resolution of the General
Assembly to have one prepared.
William Henry Dryaton and others
were charged with designing the
seal.
Governor John Drayton tells US
that he remembers as a small boy
seeing the mold or die of the great
seal brought by the artist. who was
engraving it, to his fathers house.
He does not tell US the name of the
artist nor does he remember the ex-
act date. He thought it was not in
the winter time.
On page 374 of the memoirs, we
are told just what the seal is intend
ed to represent and perpetuate:
The device for the armorial
achievement and reverse of the
Great Seal of the State of South
Carolina is as follows:
Arms. A palmetto tree growing
on the seashore, erect; at its base. a
torn up oak tree, It's branches lop-
ped off. PROSTATE; both proper. Just
below the branches of the Palmetto,
two shields, pendent; one of them
on the dexter side is inscribed March
26-the other, on the sinister side
July A., Twelve spears, proper, are
bound crosswise to the stem of the
Palmetto, their points raised; the
bond uniting them together bearing
the inscription, Quis Separabit, un-
der the PROSTATE oak is incricbed
Meliorem Lopsa Locavit, below
which appears in large figures 1776.
At the summit of the Erergue are
the words, South Carolina; and at
the bottom of the same, animis
opibusqueparati.
Reverse. A woman walking on
the seashere over swords and dag
gers; she holds in her dexter hand,
laurel branch-and in her sinister
the folds of her robe; shee looks to-
ward the sun. just arising above the
sea, all proper. On the upper part,
is the sky, azure. At the summit
| of Exergue, are the words, dunn
spiro spero: and within the field be-
low the figure is inscibed the word,
spes. The seal is in the form of a
circle, four inches diameter, and
four thenths Of an inch thick"
1t was not designed until after
the fort of Sullivan's Island had de-
feated the British fleet as all of its
devices will prove. The fort was
constructed of the stems of the Pal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
iuvieoratIng to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general stfenethening tonic.
cEoVR,S TAsTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Ms!aria .erriches the blood and builds thS .Ss'
teru. A true tonic. For adults and CHILDREN. soe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
MAUI lQANE1uND..
APPROVE BRIDGE
Work On ohea Span In Hama
District will Now Go
Ahead

The Maui Loan Fund Commissioners
at their meeting ON Tuesday afternoon
approved the plans for the Oheo bridge
in the Hama district, the survey of the
homestead road through lots 20 and 30
of the east Kuinha tract. and passed the
matter of right Of way through Lot
.,i up to the county.
The board also listened to w. l.
Wells and will j. Cooper, rcprese nting
Il committee CT the Haiku farmers as
so"intion while they presented the opin,
ION Of the association that the new
ma, adam road through the homestepds
Snuuld be oil surfaced if il is to be OF
permanent value. The Haiku farmers
have definitely decided that no effort
should lie spared to have this one road
m; de- Us substa ntiaf as it can be made
rather than to spread the no" hey avail
able over various projects IN the com
munitY which would be of but temper
airy benefit. The board took no actor
on the matter.
The loan fund members are agar
taking up the matter Of getting the
county TO cooperate with it in carry
to the Kahakuloa fats on the north side
Of west Maui, for which the commits
sioncrs have only part Of the needed
money. If the county can see its way
clear to stand its part of the cost
work will probably soon be ordered OF
the extension. ). 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
MRS. MOTT-SMlTH
NEAR DEATH +:
in AUTO SMASH
Wife, Son and Daughter Of Attor-
ney lump From Car lust
In Time

just in time to escape death or seri.
GUS injury under +. A. MOtt,Smith g
Cadillac car, his wife, daughter, son
and Mrs. Doris Paris, jumped from the
vehicle an instant before it turned
turtle over an cmbankmcnt on the dan
gefous Red Hill road late Yesterday
afternoon. The machine rolled over
and was badly wrecked.
The car, travelling down the steep
slope over a surface made unusually
slippery by a slight rain, skidded to
the left, striking the bank, then re,
bounded to the opposite side and over
the edge, where its progress was inn
peded for time by tree In that
very short space of time, perhaps not
more than two or three seconds at
most, the members of the party sue.
ceeded in leaping from it.
Then the car slowly lurched over
sidewise and gathering momentum rob.
ed down to complete wreckagc. Elk
cept for slight shaking up and the
nervous shock none of the members of
the party was injured. They were
returning from Waialua. Mott Smith
had passed over the dangerous spot
safely in another machine Il few min.
utes before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
KAMEHANEHA DAY
FILMS TO Be SHOWN
mail Special to The AdvertiserJ

Nmdu opoCll 10 LUG AuVeFuSeT)
HILO, August $40 number of the
members of the Hilo Fourth Of July
Committee and others, Ed X. Frrnan.
dcz gave private exhibition e the
films taken of the Kamehamcha Day
celebrations in Honolulu and the Fourth
Of July Festival in Hilo, this after.
noon. The film is one of exceptional
merit and will undoubtedly prove OF
great interest to residents of the Is.
lands, particularly to those who came
within the range of the camera whilst
the pictures were being prepared.
The unvciIing Of Kamehumeha i
statue, folluWed by the polo game al
KapioIani Park. in WHICH Sam Baldwin
IL shown scoring the first goal, open
the way to scenes of the races, in which
most of the winners are shown. Such
ponies as DenervO, Umpqua, Ypres
Myrtle, Candy Girl, Gaiety, Oneonta
and Miss OfficiOus are depicted winning
the respective events and are ther
paradcd before the camera.
The llIlO scenes will give Hon0lulRn,
who were not present in the Crescent
city ~ the Fourth an opportunity t.
realize what they missed, for the scene'
Of the parade, of the floats and derOrat
ed autos are well worthy the occasion
The view given on the Hilo Junior,
winning from Honolulu in the rowing
races win bring home to the defeated
Honolulans how close the finish really
was. The pictures will be shown it
Il"mululu in the near future, inter be
ing publicly shown here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
WAIKIKI DEAD GIVEN
REFINEMENT IN CITY
Two Hundred and Fifty Bodies
Reinforced At KaWaiahao

All that remains of $50 bodies buried
during the past half century in the old
KawaiahaO cemetery in Waikiki were
given new resting place in plot in
the rear of the King LunalilO Mausol.
cum in the KnwaiahaO cemetery, Punch.
bowl street, near King, yesterday. The
work was completed at nine O'Clock
last night under charge Of Charles Os.
borne of the Williams undertaking par
lors.
Several hundred persons, mostly rel
atiVes and descendants of the dead, re.
NAMED about the cemetery until the
last shovelful of dirt was thrown on the
site of the home where the long ago
dead will rest until the hand of man
shall disturb them again.
There were seven lead Baskets taken
from the old Waikiki cemetery. These
were also given new home in the
down town gray eyard. 1t had been ex-
pccted that special ceremonies and ser
vices would be held yesterday, but the
board of trustees of the church decided
against any such proceedings.
The old cemetery at Waikiki is no
more. During the past week it was
completely dug up and every vestige of
the dead removed. The lot was pur
chased by the Territorial Hotel Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
ASIAI|C CHOLERA
NO Menace HERE
Vessels Arriving From Orient This
Week Have Not Been Ex-
posed To Epidemic

The first vessel scheduled to depart
from Yokohama for Honolulu after the
outbreak of Asiatic cholera in Yoke
hama. which was reported in press des-
patches yesterday morning, is the r.
X. X. steamer Nippon Maru, which is
due to sail from Yokohama August Is,
arriving here August 25, three days
late. She may not call at Yokohama in
view of the presence of the disease.
Vessels due this week-Panama Maru
from Yokohama, Cnkai Maru from Nh
Koran, Dix from Moi, Kiyo Maru from
Yokohama and TPnyo Maru from Yoke.
hama-departed before the outbreak.
The r. X. X. chartered freight
steamer Shinyo Maru, first reported
from Yokohama July 81 and now Aug.
ust A. sailed about the time the Hawaii
Maru had her pilikia, but probably be,
fore cholera first was reported in YokO'
hama itself. The Shinyo Maru should
arrive here August 10.
The Dix is from Manila, having ar
rived at Nagasaki last month The
Osaka Shosen Kaisha steamer Hawaii
>Maru, it will be recalled, arrived AZ
Yokohama three days ago from Manila
with fifteen cases of cholera and four
deaths, all in the steeragc. She was
rom Manila July IA, bound to Tacoma,
She probably has been at Japan and
China ports since departing from Ma.
Mia
In the Tenyo Maru, due here Wcdnes,
day, are 200 Filipino stecrng" pass"n.
gers. She sailed from Manila July TO-
about the time the Hawaii Maru de.
oartcd. Dispatches are not specific in
stating whether the disease is hclic> cd
to have originated in the Philippines
although it was stated that most Of
the infected passengers were from
Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
MOLASSES APLENTY
AS FIGURES SHOW
80 r-L--- " =
Hawaii Plantations Report On
Their Supply For Big Coast
Concern

An estimate has been made by those
plantations on the Big Island which
viii sGpply molasses TO the Western
Grain and Products Company OF San
Francisco, Of which J. ". Bains is the
local representative, ~ I,,,1
It shows that the ny product of
molassos amounts to considerable
figure. BY plantations the estimates
are as follows: e. = 80
0lna, season beginning about January
!, $500 tons; Waiakea, beginning
about Dccsnber !, $500 tons; Pepee,
kco, January /, 1000 tons; Paaailo,
about January l, 1900 tons; Papaalca,
beginning about November |, 800
tons; Ookala, about December ], 1000
toms; Kukaiau, January |, $50 tons.
This makes a total of IT, $50 tons Of mo.
lasscs which these plantations expect to
deliver tho coming season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
.MBCHLY MARRIED
YOUNG MATRON !
WEEDS ONCE MORE
Mary Dolores Is Eighteen Years
Old and Twice a
Bride

When Mary DoIorr~ VII rgha. an
lS.year old Spanish dr,"rcr" who looks
several years youngrr applied on Tues
day evening to Marriage License Clerk
Crockett at Wailuku. for license to
wed again, her request was denied be
cause she had neglected. to bring with
her, her decree Of divorce from her
Korean husband. Sh" and the Filipino
who sought the new permit left, ap.
parently much Disappointed but prom
ising to return with the divorce decree
the following day. And Mary did re.
turn, but she had changed her mind
over night for this time she was ac.
companied by different Filipino, and
il was him she Gunlly did marry.
The girl was divorced about ten days
ago on grounds of non support, the de.
cree becoming effective on August l.
She has two. children
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
PANAMA CANAL IS
ABOUT COMPLETED
Commission Still Has $16,8OO,-
600 To Spend For Details and
Permanent Work

The Panama canal is practically com,
pleted according to an announcement
from the isthmanian canal offices in
Washington. The great work has so
far cost $500, 900 900 and the commits.
sion has $l6,SOOOO more to spend on
perfecting details and for permanent
equipment, outside Of an additional $4,-
500, 900 for Notifications.
Dredging Still Remains
On the actual waterway aside from
equipment for business there remains
nothing but some dredging to widen and
deepen the channel through Culebra cut
to its minimum dimensions Of forty
one feet deep and 300 feet wide Big
items which 90 to make up the $l6,S00l
600 which il is planned to still spend
include $l,500,0O0 for a new pier al
Christobal. Over $l,O00,00O each fOl
two new golfers which, with two now
in commission, will make a feet of four
golfers to transport coal from ports in
the states to the coalng stations at
Balboa and Christobal, in addition to
the feet of six ships of the Panama
railroad company which carry genera
supplies between the United States and
| Iue NdHdl DOhtJ lHTct uuu u lulTu Hli
lions to be spent by the building divi
sion for permanent quarters, admins
tration buildings, etc; $750,00O for en-.
larging and extending the Gatun hydro.
electric plant which furnishes electri.
city for the lighting, for running tn"
Balboa shops, where any repair work
which a ship can bring can be handled
and for running the canal towing loco
motives.
Yes, It Game From Canada
A smile has been going about the of.
fees Of the isthmanian canal commits
sion here at newspaper "storv.
dated from Canada. quoting English
engineers to the effect that the United
States was already planning the aban
donmcnt Of the Panama canal which
the story said. was doomed to failure
because of slides, etc. Although the
story was recently published, those CON
crrnrd were, apparently unaware that
the canal has been open for business fol
several months and said that opening
for business in the autumn was now
officially expected. The story said. fur
thrr. that the United States wnH al
ready planning to build canal by the
Nicaraguan route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
HAWAIN'S AUDITOR !.
FILES HIS REPORT
fiqureS Show Net 0verdraft In
General Fund Of County Of
$42,363.84

There arc many interesting items Of
county finance in the report Of inNAil
County Auditor sam. NJ. Spencer Tor
the six months ending on June 80 last,
which has just been issued for th" re-
port is IA detailed statement of all re
ccipts and expenditures for til" half
year period.
In the summary of balances, for in,
stance, it is shown that for this six
months the receipts by the general
fund were $l39, 80, while the total
disbursements for the same time were
$277 ,765.43, leaving an Overdrnft of
$Si ,363S4. But Of this overdraft there
is to be refunded from the permanent
Improvement fund and the school funds
the rum Of $4,000, leaving a net over.
draft of So, 3G3.S4. So much for the
general fund.
The road fund shows a better bal
ancc, for the receipts by this fund
during the six months was $3.50 234 go
" lille the disbursements were $50, 4O7..
81, leaving net balance of $33,S36. 81.
Receipts for the permanent improve
ment fund amounted to $40, 622.53
with disbursements of $5l,Sl2.S3,
leaving balance of $27,So9.70.
There is also good balance in the
school fund, the receipts for the
period covered being $s8, 965.4l, with
disbursements of $47,O24.4O, and con.
srquently balance of 81 ,24lOl.
Although the smallest fund, that for
the preservation and importation of
game birds, it is an interesting one"
showing that the receipts have been
sos and the disbursements $l47l7
which went for stocking Kalapana with
game birds. There is still balance
of $557.9S in the fund.
Altogether the total receipts by the
county in all funds for the six months
were $4S2. 2292S, while the total dis
Hurscments were 1903, 1871 so, leaving II
total balance to the good of $l0,O7l7S
according to the figures given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
PLANTATIONS
PAY ENORMOUSLY
Nearly Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars Is Distributed In Div
idendS In One Day

-Four plantations paid 1891 $50 in
dividends yesterday but half million
IF this was disbursed by one company
H. c. & :. Co. paid an extra dividend
If 81 per share in addition to its
regular monthly 25 cents, $500 900 in
all. Honomu paid $3.50 per sh lS,.
kll,25O. Hutchinson disburscd an ex.
ira 90 cents and its regular 30 cents.
$50 OOO and ruauhau GjstlibItrd GC
,ents, or $3O,6OO.
Under heavy buying orders nt
bargain prices there was quick re.
'overy on the stock market yesterday
Olaa sold down to $3.50 but re"uv.
red to $lS.25, total transfers being
1850 shares. 600 McBryde sold at $l2
md 300 at 1925. $50 Oahu and few
Eva sold level; and 300 H. c. < =.
20. quarter off. Pioneer lost one and
| quarter; Wainlua half Eva, a
quarter; and Brewery one eighth.
Onomea was unchanged. Koloa jump.
ID $40 share and bindings Pd., 50
per share. $1,000 Kauai Railway
bonds, It's, sold at lOl.5O, a half point
advance.
Rubber prices dropped again, cablcd
adVices dated August 4 stating that
singapore, sales were made at 5O.44
md New York $500.
On the curb Honolulu Oil was in
demand. 900 sold at 1921 and then
1000 at 3.35. The only other sale
posted was 400 Engels at $50. Bid
and Asked prices were, Honolulu Oil
}.32h-34O; Engles Copper 25O-
'355; Mineral Products l.00-l.O2A2
Mountain King 1870; Tipperary s.
10 cents.