davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
PERSONALITIES


REV. S. X. KAMAIOPILI, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili church, will
leave for Maui next Tuesday on bust
ness.
WILLIAM DESMOND, inspector for
the territorial harbor board on the
sugar conveyor machinery at Kuhio
wharf, Hilo, is sick in the hospital at
that place.
MANUEL G. RoBELLO, clerk of
Boatswain ]. H. Macdonald of the To-
cal naval station, has been transferred
to Pearl Harbor for duty at the naval
station there.
n. w. FRANTZ, a former linotype
operator Of the Star-Bulletin, returned
on the Shinyo Maru from trip to
the Orient and will visit in Honolulu
fer some time before going on to his
home in California.
b. C. RIVENBURGH, commissioner
of public lands. together with, his
clerk, w. j. Coelho. left Wednesday
for Maui to look over homesteads and
other matters of business connected
with the government They will re-
turn on Saturday.
JAMES A. KENNEDY, president
and general manager of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
Ltd, arrived at San Francisco on the
Matsonia Tuesday feeling fine, accord
ing to a night letter received from
him by Norman Z. Gedge, acting gen.
eral manager of the corporation. Ken
nedy is expected back about Christ
mas.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Typhoid at Summer Places


 Through investigation of the supply and drainage facilities of the country places in which city people spend their vacations should be made before the opening of the summer season.
 Twenty five years ago there little thought sanitary precautions outside of the cities indeed in many cities attention given to such sub jects pure water and sewage disposal Great prog ress the prevention of disease particularly typhoid, has-been made during the past ten fifteen years. There doubtless a substantial basis for the state ment that the cities healthful than the coun try so far as typhoid fever is concerned
 A large proportion of the typhoid cases in cities is traced infection outside. The of country hotels and boarding houses often fail to take the simp lest precautions for the protection of health and under the administration of affairs it is not likely that practices will be changed unless the city people who support the vacation resorts insist upon higher standards in sanitation
 Everyone who contempates going to the noun tain the seashore during the coming should inquire carefully about water and drainage conditions, and make it certain that places not above suspicion will be avoided
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Standardization of Dress

We fail be interested the discussion in the Federation of Woman's Clubs New York Friday regarding the standardizing of womens gowns especially those designed for We do believe that it is possible to effect such standard zation and do not know whether it is desirable that it should be done would certainly restrict expression of feminine taste and whether the is good bad it is pleasing who exercises it. As it is exercised it adds variety and pictur- esqueness and though natured people think that pcturesquesness is freakishness would sadly miss it. Moreover, who is to fix the standard and design the uniform which women should wear? And would they it? We think unless notions of formed a series of observations cover ing years all wrong.
 Standardization should not appeal to the millin- and the modistes who thrive upon the caprice of women. Without such change the women demand such change is artfuy suggested them by artists and artstes many mlliners and dressmakers would be driven into other lines of activity All that might simplify the dress problem and incidentally the girl problem for -dressmakers and ex- milliners would have to have means of liveli- hood. But would the world be better and happier without these distractions?
 The discussion in the federation naturally turned upon the uniform of mourning and black de- nounced as uniting to be for the guests of heaven" This is by original denunci- ation. Long ago white suggested more ap- proprate We think that this suggestion originated from a mistaken notion to why mourning is worn. We do think that celebration of the de- parture of loved from earth and their en- trance into paradise It is instead significance of the state of mind of the friends of the dead which one of sorrow and somberness is the symbol of White is the signal of happiness. Manifestly should not signal emotions that do feel
 It may not be necessary advisable to signal them at all To these expressions of grief re- lieve the pressure of within just tears are sometimes anaesthetc for grief and pain. To oth- CTS mourning is constant reminder of their sorrow. But if signals all should use the proper white for happiness and black for If find real joy in the belief that dead has passed to eternal glory White the her. But it cannot be mourning color. There is no such thing white mourning any more than there is such thing a white blackbird.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
THAT AUTOGRAPH ALBUM

l found an old autograph album. Twas dated in 92,
 And I lived again in my sirlhood While reading it's pages through. The writing was very old -fashioned The verses both light and deep;
 The signatures wakened old friend
 ships
 At rest in memory's Keep.
 It's beginning I well remembered.
 Twas during the time of school
 A few of those early attachments
 Have not even yet grown cool
 Some rarest selections were classic
 From Shakespeare. Bacon and such While some were original truly.
 With all the amateurs touch. Be true to yourself" was given. By Mary, my mate at desk, | \ Byron selection donated, A misquotation grotesque The boys wrote sentiment rhyming, From The grass around the stump To Roses red and Violets blue " And Sweet as sugar lump But there was q gem of rare beauty, 1 By one who loved me we'll liie ldiile ll itS ClbSc AdS lOl llteueu, i For promptly my heart. could tell ! Just who had penned his devotion 1 In such q masterful- style With manner in homage. so knightly. 1 Beguiling hope the while. | My tears fell fast on the album, Because of my youths first beau: i For time had but mellowed the music Of Dearest, l love you so. i | had read in q recent listing | of men in the battle slain, His name, and it brought me q 1 quiVer IOf deep, mysterious pain. And that was the reason l hunted The library through and through | To find that old autograph album tOf eighteen ninety-two.
 MARIE HATFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerning Mysterious AiIment Which Has Lately Been Dis
 covered and Diagnosed.)

What's Knee Pots?" l asst My Paw
 Whats a What?" he replize in grate Sprize; q never heerd of no Knee Pots. cant imagine what wun's Like. Whered you ever git q Noshun at they was sich a thing? You don't meen Knee Pance or any thing like that?'
 No I replied its somethin' New. was at the Ressycue meetin' tn other Mite an wun of tn Speakers sez at tn County Guverment was Aflicked with a Decease which is called Knee Potissum, an at tn Sines of it was all over tn Court House, which was full of Knee Pots
 most everyWheres, an at they got so Thick at they had to Transfer some of tn Knee Pots to tn Stato Capitle Bildin where they's More Room, though it's pretty Crouded there, too
 Well" sez My Paw Why don't you look in tn Dickshunary instid of comin around an Takin up my
 Time? That's what I got you tn D1ckSnunarN Ter sos at you Wuddent ! be Encrochin' on my Time My Paws always glad to Anser Cues chuns when he can make a Show oi 1 his Knolidge, but it makes him Soar like Cote to asst him about Things 1 at he don't no nothin' about. 1 l sez at I been lookin' through tn
 Dickshunary an cuddent find nothin about Knee Pots. My Paw looked
 Relieved, for it wasn't no Disgrace
 not to know nothin' at tn Dickshun- ary don't Know. He sez: .Mebbt
 tn Speaker didn't know what he was l Talkin' about, or mebbe you Mis-
 understood him. Didn't he say nothin
 about this here Decease at give yot
 some Idee what tn Simtoms was Like?'
 "Th' only thing l can remember
 replize, was at it was Some kint
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
New Opening for Egyptian Cotton

There recently out from the University of Arizona, by Professor Stanley F. Morse superin- tendent of the agricultural extension service ques- ton especially directed the of this valley: -Four million dollars added the income of the Salt River valley, would interest you would it not?" That he added was what was going to happen here if proper operation is given by the farmers of the valley with the efforts extension service to establish fully the Egyptian cotton industry here The mark of the additional $4OOOOOO Professor Morse thought ought to be reached within the three or four years.
 The attainment of that mark, Professor Morse said could be facilitated by the employment of proper methods which would show profit to those en- gagged in growing Egyptian cotton that larger acreage would be encouraged next year.
 The acreage this year is about 10000 The limit for the valley once designated by Dr. Walter T Swim gle of the department of agriculture was placed at 40 0eO The price of this year will probably be thirty cents pound and the gross returns from the crop should be million and half dollars That is, it should be that if proper methods are employed as suggested by Professor Morse This estimate was made some months ago by officials the department of agriculture who have taken a deep interest in the development of the long staple industry in this valley. The chances that the demand for the cotton will be stronger than it then seemed 1t would be and that prices may be better than were then pre- dicted
 In this connection it may be stated that Mir The odore Wood of the fabric department of the Good year Tire and Rubber company of Akron. Ohio will arrive here about the middle of next week make personal inspection of the situation The in- terest of the rubber tire companies in our cotton would be of great advantage the growers of this valley It would prevent cornering of the market Co the injury of the farmers.
 Such d use of the exceptionally high quality of the valley cotton would create demand for it from other manufacturers of rubber tires with the result that practically the entire crop, however great it might become with the development of the industry would be consumed by the tire industry so that it would not suffer from manipulation by spectators md middlemen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

of a Decease at runs in the Families of Officeholders.''
 "Oh I know now crize My Paw; its this here Nepotissum, which ia a Fritefle Decease, an l understand Exists in Malignant form in Ari- zony. But l never hcerd at tn Unhappy Nictums of it was Called Knee Pots before. Tn worst thing about it is at you Can't confine it to tn Immeiit Fambly of tn Office holder, but it finds it's Way into all tn Clatteral Branches. It gethers Unkles an Cuzzents an Ants into it's Dedly Embrace an Drags 'em into Appintif Offices where they become tn Hardworkin' Servance of tn Public"
 "Ain't they no Cure fer it?'' l asst.
 Yes repliZe My Paw; its senerly Amenable to proper treatment at tn Poles. but if you git wun Outhrake of Nepotissum stopped they's always Lible to be anuther wun which AttaX moo set of Victums. tn unforchunit Rellytifs of some moo offisholder. It Lurx around tn Offises all tn Time.
 It must be Offal Decease." l sez
 It is,'' replied My Paw. "or it seems so to Outsiders, but tn Offisholders an tn Victums don't seem to Mind l it None On tn Contrary, they dOn't ! think it's no Decease a Tall. but . 1 Kind of Virchue which the Scrip chers enjoins onto tn Offisholders il tn Langwidge of wun of tn Pos sles. Saint James, if I remember which sez, He that Careth not fe his own is Worsern a Infiddle.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CRITICISM

It's easy enough to pick out the flaws
 In the work that others have done To point out the errors that others have made
 When your own task you haven't begun. It is easy enough to fuss and find fault
 When others doing their best. To the little that they have achieved.
 When you have done nothing but It's easy enough to cavil and carp,
 To criticize scoff and derde For few of have done perfect work
 No matter how hard we have tried It is easy enough not speak of the best
 And to dwell all the time the worst And perhaps it is proper sometimes to find fault,
 But be sure that you've done something first
 It's strange what interest small boys and girls take in boasting about the possessions of themselves and their families.
 Mollie, nine years old, and Nancy. year younger trying to outmatch each other this game, and Moe several points ahead in the contest.
 "Oh, yoG should my mothers fam" she boast ed thinking make her victory complete. Its lovely-all hand pantedi" Nancy tossed scornful head.
 "Pooh," she retorted. That's nothing Sos our garden fence. Answers (London)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

The Chicago convention will bring various and sundry dsappontments, but it will leave crop of Favorite Sons large enough supply the campaigns, if should mature in the interval
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

 oSoocjally designed to meet the needs of the students and grades along rclig- icus lines. It was asserted that recent census of the Imperial Univer sity of Japan showed sixty christians. hgnostics.
 These conditions" it was stated. prevailing in many universities of the orient putting a barrier to the progress of christianity that threatens to be no less serious than were the ancient su- perstitions that are so rapidly pass ing away
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
COMPOUND INTEREST

There are two kinds of compound interest. Two illustrations may best explain them. One dollar deposited in a savings bank that pays four per cent will amount to $2l9 in twenty years. This is simple compound interest. One dollar deposited every year for twenty years in the same bank at the same rate of interest. will become s30.97. This is progressive com pound interest
 To get the full and beneficial results of compound interest not only must you be- gin to save but you must keep steadily at it. When you see the effects of pro gressive saving you find out just how valuable it is to get the thrift habit.
 The revelation of the wonders of com pound interest have a sort of Aladdin touch For example, sum left for hundred years at three and half per cent will increase thirtyfold. Money, at the same rate. doubles in twenty years. be gained. Nearly every human being can save five cents a day. This amount, saved each day ($l.50 a month) and de- posted in a savings bank that pays four per cent interest will amount to s1S2.50 in ten years. It will earn $4006 interest. making it's total value at the end of that time S225.56-rather a surprising result of the setting aside of a single carfarc every day.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse (All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER xxx

Decoration Day. has always been, to me. the most solemn and the most sacred day of all the year, and note with pleasure and patriotic pride that this year our citizens, gen eral,y. will so regard it. I have deemed the following impromptu lines as, perhaps appropriate to the occasion
 Memorial Day, 1916 Behold. Memorial Day at hand. A sacred day in all the land When patriotic souls unite To celebrate. a holy rite. Nc morbid gloom the hour enshrouds. The streets are filled with reverent
 crowds;
 The throbbing drum salutes the car old Glory blazons. far and near. With one accord we gladly go To scatter blossoms white as snow, With pink and violet, blue and red Upon the graves of heroes dead. These men were freemen, leal and true,
 They fought for us, they wore the
 Blue: \ grateful land cannot forget How well they paid Devotion's debt. 1 There is no rancour in our souls l No petty spite the mind controls; 1 With us the ancient battle ends. f,-,. .l. We're all Americans today, As we our loving tributes pay; The May day garlands that we weave Alike. the Blue and Gray receive. This day be theirs forevermore. Tn all the land from shore to shore, Till monument and marble bust Alike have crumbled into dust. Mrs. Burlington once told her son Isaac, that her minister had spoker about "The nave in the church. NJ name was mentioned, but She be lieved she Knew the party to whom he referred" Like the minister, will not give away any state SC crets." nor disclose the name of tn young lady who is the subject of tn' lines here given But intereste' young gentlemen may be sure tha she is all my fancy has described he to be--then guess:
 The Blue of Sunny Waters If you're seeking for mate
 To beguile your lonely state. I can tell you where to find q spien
 did prize;
 She's a maiden. passing fair.
 With a wealth of golden hair, And the blue of sunny waters in he
 eyes
 She is dignified in mien,
 As becomes a very queen. With the fairy gifts that crown tn
 good and wise;
 While her charms of face and forr Take the hearts of men by storm With the blue of sunny waters in he
 eyes.
 Then take courage wooing knight There is victory in sight If you win her you will win peer
 less prize
 For her sweetness and her grace
 Are reflected in her face, With the blue of sunny waters in he
 eyes.
 ANN MATILDA JONES.
 sCTo be continued)
 JUNE VICTOR RECORDS NOV ON -REDEWILL'S
 ---0----
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
REMARRIAGE OF
 DIVORCEES IS
 NOT PERMITTED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire a little salesman at Tie Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
EXPENSES" ARE cURTAILED

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Federal employees will not be permitted here after to charge shoe shines or hair cuts to their expense account.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Repatriation of Bernhardt

Is there something in dramatic art that keeps the mind and body young? If considered Sarah Bernhardt alone, would be strongly disposed to say that there is. Despite the recent amputation of leg and her nearly seventy-two years. she has tered into the work of cheering her countrymen with a spirit that is considered remarkable when found in in the prime of life. Still retaining mean mowers of interpretation and fired by patriotic zeal she has beer giving performances reciting and making addresses in the field in hospitals and mil
 tary headquarters While she has been acclaimed a daughter of France it has probably been alized by few persons that until few days she politically Greek subject She lost her French citizenship when in 1882 sine married Jacques Da- mala. Greek member of her company and she gained it only last Tuesday, when it conferred upon her by special decree of President Poncare The action of the head of the republic surely tribution the fitness of things for 'the Divine Sarah ought to live and die a French woman.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Co.

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank" owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits, s553oOO: assets s4,50o,o0o.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Congressman Hay approves the army bill, de- carng that is an ideal for times of peace Nothing is harder to drive into the congressional in- tellect than the seemingly simple truth that armies and navies intended for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District lCourt-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Oren Stuart and
Louisa White, both deceased.
No. 1929.

Louisa White, both deceased.
No. 1929.
Be it known, that acting under and
by virtue of ar order of sale, duly is
sued out of the 23rd Judicial District
Court, Parish Of St. Mary, in the
above numbered and entitled proceed
ing, and to me directed bearing date
August 2lst. 1916, I will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the last
and highest bidder for cash, for not
less than two-thirds of the appraised
value thereof: said sale to be held be-
tween the legal hours Of Ii O'Clock a.
M, and O'Clock p. m, at the princi-
pal front door Of the Court House in
the town OF Franklin, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH. DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1915,
all and singular, the following des-
cribed property:
THAT certain piece Of ground. stu
ated 10 the Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, below the town of Berwick, and
known as part of Grant Tract. ac-
quired by loren Stuart deceased, of
Jas. r. Probaska & Co., containing
Fifty acres, more or less, with all the
improvements thereon situated
}. ID. ENRICH.
Curator of the vacant estates of Oren
Stuart and Louisa White. both de-
ceased.
Berwick, Louisiana, August 2lst, 1916
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.

ish of ST. Mary.
st. Mary Building Association VS..
:: Charles Bulge. No. 14,l95.
BY virtue OF an order Of seizure and
23rd Judicial District Court. in and for
the Parish, Of ST Mary, and to me di-
rected, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, l have seized and will offer
for sale, for cash, without appraisement,
10 the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town of Franklin, Parish Of st.
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE It'll DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1915.
between the hours Of II o'clock a.. NJ,
and o'clock p. m, the following men
toned and described property to-wit:
That certain lot OF ground, lying and
being situated in the Town Of Morgan
City, ST. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
known, designated and described as
Lot number Eight (s) OF Arena Sub
Division, said lot having width of
fifty 500 feet by depth between par
allel lines Of One Hundred and fifty
feet. and lying Immediately behind and
in the rear OF lot Nine, and fronts on
an unnamed street forming the eastern
boundary Of said ub-dIvision, all as
will more fully appear by reference to
the map and plan Of said Subdivision,
recorded in Book 81. L. of Convey
ances, Entry Number 30,4l0 of the
Recorders Office Of St. Mary Parish, La.
CHAS. PECoT, Sheriff,
Sheriff Office, Parish Of st. Mary, La,
August "a, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
St. Mary Building Association VS.
Anderson Clark.
No. ID 1870

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale, issued ont OF the Honorable the
23rd Judicial District Court, in and for
the Parish of st. Mary. and to me direct
ed, in the above entitled and numbered
suit, have seized and will offer for
sale, for cash, without appraisement to
the last and highest bidder, at the prin-
cipai front door Of the Court House, in
the Town of Franklin. Parish Of st.
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. d 1915.
between the hours Of II o'clock a. m. ,
and O'Clock p. M, the following men-
toned and described property to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land
lying and being situated in the suburbs
Of Morgan City. near the Coal Chutes.
and more particularly described as being
lot number four Of tract of land
subdivided for Mariana Mule by s. A.
Bradfordand having trontOf fifty (50)
feet on an ally and cunning back be-
tween parallel lines Of one hundred and
forty >four feet, with all the rights, ways
and privileges thereto belonging.
IHAS. PECOT Sheriff
SLeriff's Office, Parish Of st. Mary, La,
July 10Th, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of ST. Mary.

BY virtue Of, and pursuant 10 an or
der from Honorable Fred j. Grace,
Register Of the State Land O.1ice, dated
the 2Sth day of July. 1916 and in con-
formity with Act No. 2l5 If the Acts of
the General Assembly OF 1905, | vii Of
fer for sale and sell at public AUCTION at
the principal front door o. tho Cont
House of the Parish Of st Mary. At
Franklin, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, SEP TENDER 10TH,
1916,
between the hours Of II O'Clock a. IN.
and 4 O'Clock p. m. TO the last AID
highest bidder. the following described
property to-wit:
In T. II $, X. 10 f., Ia. Mer.
Section Is containing $40 acres
Section II Containing 6f0 acres
section - containing CD acres.
Terms Of salc-Cash For not less
than One and no-l00 ISL COY Dollar per
acre.
CHAS. Pc cot Sheriff