davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-12-15
"DG UNTO OTHERS"

Friend, have you ever asked your
self the question: "Is my neighbor-
hood any the better for my presence
in it?" Has your community life
been such that were you to remove to
some other locality you would be
really missed, and missed with
regret?
We believe that many of us who
Oonsider ourselves good citizens and
good neighbors, if we were to serious
ly consider this question, would be
somewhat puzzled to find the correct
answer.
We all know people Of our COM
numty of whom it were Idle to ask
his question. We know beyond
question that they are real asset to
any community that is so fortunate
as to claim them. Let us, then, in
he light of their lives, truthfully and
hnpartially judge our own lives, and
let us profit by that judgment.
ALI of US know that good angel of
NE neighborhood. Frequently she is
4 frail little mite of womanhood,
quiet and unassuming, with the most
humble appreciation of her own vir-
tpeS. Yet whenever sickness or sor
now develop in the countryside we in
Stinctively look to find her in attend
znce, ready to efface herself in her
ninistrztions to others; giving Of the
faith of her own large heart to suS
Ain the failing courage of those in
need.
And who does not know the handy
man of the community? He is al
ways busy, yet never so busy that
he can not grant a favor to neigh
Dor. He is the man who, when he
starts to town, is hailed by every
housewife on his route and loaded
down with commissions and orders
to be filled, until frequently when re-
turning home his neighbors get most
Of his load. He is also the man you
send for if you have sick horse or
COW; if your crops do not turn out
to suit you, you consult him. You
call on him, if subscription is
TO be circulated, and he is alway S
ready to not only chip in, out he
The bee., 1916-12-15
A Nice Xmas Gift

What would be more approp-
riate for her or him than a years.
to Americas great
est magazine. "Hearst?" Price
Price $3.50 the year. Think it
over.
If. Mrs. ley Brinkley, agent.
The bee., 1916-12-15
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Her Strength

Canton, Miss.-'1 am IS years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects of La Grippe, but Vinol has done
me a world of good. It has cured my
cough, built up my strength SO 1 feel
active and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol is q constitutional remedy
which aids digestion, enriches the
blood and creates strength. I'm
equalled for chronic coughs, colds or
bronchitis. Your money back if it
st. Bernard Mining Co.. IncorpO-
rated, Drug Department, Darlington
The bee., 1916-12-15
-.H.& ST. L.TIME CARD
HENDERSON ROUTE

Trains from and to Henderson.
EAST ROUND
No. l46, Louisville Limited
go. .......,..., B:l6 q. m.
No. l42, LouiSvIlle Express
..,.........., 7i0lA.m.
No. l44, Louisville Fast Mail
......... ...... 2:b2p. m,
No. l4S, Greensboro Accom-
The bee., 1916-12-15
WANTED---A
BED OF CLAY

WANTED-Information as to
the location of a bed of white or
blush white clay Of sufficient
depth to use in the manufacture
Of brick. Any one knowing Of
bed of clay Of this kind write or
phone this paper tt.
The bee., 1916-12-15

whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The bee., 1916-12-15

Display Advertisements,
single issue 25c per met
Locals and Inside Pages,
Readers sc per line
Resolutions and Cards OF
Thanke &c per line
Obituary Poetry &c per line
Slight reductions on time
contract display advertise
ments. Also locals that run
several months without change
Entered at the Darlington
Post ONCE ~ Second Glass
Matter.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
GOOD NEWS FROM LIBERIA.
United States Minister J. L. Curtis 10
Making q Fine Record.

Making a Fine Record.
Mourovia, Liberia.-Tbe Hon. James
L. Curtis, minister resident and consul
general Of the United States of Ameri-
ca to this country, is winning his lau-
rels among the natives here in very dis
ttnctiye, diplomatic fashion. He has
the gift OF making friends and holding
their confidence. This makes his task
as the American representative much
easier because of his open heartedness
and fair dealings with the people with
out yielding any OF his dignity as the
mouthpiece OF a great government.
The African League, twelve page
paper Of Buchanan. Grand Bassa. on
March q last gave the following ac-
count OF a trip Minister Curtis made
with President Howard of Liberia to
several points on the coast:
On the sd inst. when everybody
was about his daily vocation-some at
thess-Sarms. some at their commercial
pursuits and some at their legal pur-
suits, etc.-a strange and novel craft
with four tunnels steamed into sight.
cruising along the harbor. and passed
as though 1t were going to leave for
the windward. but II suddenly anchor
ed and smoke came from both sides
Of it. which was distinctly seen before
the sound of the guns was heard.
1t proved 70 be the American cruiser
Chester. and II was firing Fl salute of
twenty-one guns. His eXceilency Pres
ideut Howard and the the Hon. ]. L.
Curtis, United States minister resident
and consul general. were on board
They came ashore in the cruisers
launch. but the people were not ex-
pecting such celebrities in Grand
Ra SSa.
But IT was found that truly It was a
cruiser and the result of military mat
ters. but even the president and the
American minister accompanied the
cruiser. somewhat spying ont the land
which Major York and his men must
put in order and rid OF rebe,lious krus
that have infested the coast for almost
Il decade.
The distinguished guests came
ashore and went TO the home Of the
vice president. who himself was away
on his farm The mayor Of the city
was out on legal matters. the superin-
tendent was eight miles away. but the
news OF the arrival OF these dignitaries
soon brought all OF the absentees to
the scene.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

m1ghtiest weapon with which to fight
and win nfes battles. Withou: 1t one
ls disabled and little can be accomplish
ed. This. girls. is the day of cnlisht
enment and wonders, and sin; e woman
is q potent factor in the making of
civilization for il people it is necessary
that she lie an educated being.
'Our time as a people must come to
get on top. and we can only climb to
such height through our women.
God has never deyreed that one ma
ton or people should rule always. but
in his Almighty wisdom the balance of
power is SO well poised that he who
rules today. when the time shall have
come, will make room for the other
who shall rule tomorrow. The mind
has the mighty balance in its hands.
1t predicts. 1t holds the prestige. 1t
swings the pendulum and gives the
verdict. All those heavings. all those
threatened revolutions we are having
today. all those civil and commercial
developments that are like tie waves
OF the sea, are springing from the fact
that God in his providence has thrown
light and intelligence upon the great
under mass of society.
As the sun touches the tops of the
mountains first and works its way
downward through the valley later Ia
the day, SO the under strata of the
earth's people. less fortunate in every
respeet than those who are more ad-
vanced, have just now been reached;
the mind is astir, and as a result we
are seeking room to develop ourselves,
we are seeking to go up, and no road
has been found along Which we cannot
travel. What others have done we
can do. In searching the pages of his
tory We clearly see that where educa-
ton is a predominating factor that
race, that people, that nation stands
in the foreground and is the ruling
people. Thus we see that the prime
factor to lift any race of people out of
Darkness into civilization is educa-
ton
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
GEORGIA MASONS MEET.
Forty -sixth Communication Of Grand
lodoe Hold at Amsricus.

Americus. Ga.-The event which
overshadowed all other attractions in
this town the third week in June was
the forty-sixth communication of the
Most Worshipful Union grand lodge.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Of
this state. Men high up in the work
Of the order from near.y every section
OF The state We're in attendance.
The relief department shows a
healthy cash balance. and the Orphans
home was never in more prosperous
condition. The children of the home
are not only well cared for physically,
but they receive the very best protec-
don. training and education which any
institution of the kind gives.
The affairs OF the order have for
years been ably conducted by Or. n.
Il. Butler. who as grand master has
shown great interest In the work. He
Is courageous and never loses an op-
portunity to further the great work
iutrusted to his care.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

Brooklyn. - The Lexington avenue
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian association in this city has round
ed out thirteen years of active service.
In recognition of the event largely
attended anniversary meeting was held
in Memorial hall on Sunday afternoon,
June %. The principal speaker was
Leslie Pinckney Hill. principal of the
Institute For Colored Youth at Chey-
ney. Pa. Mrs. Walter c. Wood, chair
man of the Lexington avenue branch
committee, presided. Music was fur
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

nished by Miss Minnie Brown, Garfield
Tarrant, the branch glee club and the
girls club under the direction OF Mrs.
Daisy Tapley.
The membership Of the association is
increasing, and the interest shown by
the members is very encoura cing to the
officials of the branch. The building
at 112 Lexington avenue is far too
small to accommodate adequately the
membership. There is practically no
room for the many lines of industrial
work which the branch would engage
In If II had sufficient quarters. The
management deserves much credit for
what 1t has accomplished with n very
poor equipment
Miss Naomi b. Spencer formerly Il
big sister" worker for the National
League ON Urban Conditions Among
Colored People and now placement sec
'retary ut the Manhattan Trade school
in New York. recently delivered very
interesting address to the student club
OF the branch at a girls mass meeting
Miss Spencer Is n teacher of splendid
powers and a varied and wide expert
ence.
Miss Spencer spoke of the necessity
OF preparedness OF our girls for life's
work. She said In part:
No question OF progress has received
more attention recently than that OF
preparedness The men who hold Of.
fetal sway, men OF business. men "
the lower ranks, all have seen the ne
eessity and especially have they seen
pf rod In
regard to this country since the horrors
of the war that is being waged abroad
have been brought to our notice. Or
ders have gone forth. bills have been
introduced, everything is being done
that the country might be better pre-
pared to NEE: the oncoming battle for
national existence. But question
more momentous with us of saner
ideas-a question more vitalizing and
which should receive greater attention
is that which has to do with the i'm
provement and development OF our
girls. the preparedness of our girlAto
fight bravely, courageously and sue
cessfully the battles OF life.
We have long since realized that II
we are to succeed rs n people our girls
must be most carefully Considered, for
IN its girls lies the future OF any race
OF people. they being the embryo. the
bloom. the flower OF civilian ton. The
men OF our race are just now finding
out that 1t pays to take care Of our
girls. and thus every phase OF their
lives is being given careful considera
tion. and work OF II constructive nature
is being done I'm their interest. But we
are yet young in the field. and there Is
II great work to be done In the way OF
preparing for life. including the open
Ing up of opportunities not only tc
make living, but to develop our girls
into strong. thinking beings.
The primary requisites toward this
life OF preparedness for our girls are
education. physical and moral develop
ment. training for home making and
the inspiring OF IL love OF thrift and In
dustry. This question of preparedness
Is II large one. and l could not hope to
Say all that ! might. and even we're
to speak on my one OF these essentials
could talk very long time and yet
not exhaust It True education 10 tho
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Clinton Seek. Nor. Luer..i~. Field.

Clinton Socks More Lucrative Field.
Charles Clinton. barrister-at-law and
a member of the Royal Society Of Lin
John f. Bruce tGrit. Ionkers. n. y.
He has been successful practitioner
In southern Nigeria. West Africa. for
some time. From Yonksrs Mr.. CLINTON
sailed for South America, where he ex
pects to continue the practice Of his
prsfosnaon.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
The GRAND THEATRE CON-
TlNUES TO PLEASE,

Everybody who visits Larimer st.
'nows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
# the Grand theatre. They just try
20 satisfy and please everybody. You
ire always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
.A,n aPECIALIs1e.

- cora Robinson and eliza
hose, 24al ogden -, penn, Denver.
Mrs Jessie carer, Z'os u 70. uou,,
ruv~ luruuo-.lov r,ns 80, 81. PINE ST..
Maa.m DeNeal. 1919 East
seattle, Wash e.,s,e Ave, In
won BROS. lzl4 n. e
d,xnapoiis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

JAPANESE CLEANERS An1 FAN.
eas, EXPERTS IN ,1s s.nxs' AND re.
ING, PRESSING, oTE'Ne ~ ~, ST,
NV ,.c MAIN 1885. 1923 2otN 81
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

lama AND REAL esTAI
.wsr,can-sl3 7lst s1
Coioreo eo.,.n-29@5 I.ar,mer.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
4

". b. Townsend and l. "
welton 81 ono K,,trsdes BlAs-
.~nrv. a. koss-IVs
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
SUCCESS CROWNS
WORK or WOKEN
Brooklyn Association Holds
Big Public Meeting.
NEEDS LARGER EQUIPMENT. 7.

Lexington Avenue Branch of Young
serves Thirteenth Anniversary-Prs
paredness Miss spenesr's Theme In
Address to Girls.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
INSURANCE

INSURANCE. ,,s,,.nce
The Bankers lnaeihS'
co.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

eye SPECIALIST. ..
.-,v,r, brop.-i6ov Csiiio
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

MEAT MARKET. M.,,et
9ngl Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

MUSIC INSTRUCTION. g,
II. ]. Thomas, iASo
Violin Instructor
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

HALLS.
ssrn uan, 27ll Wel'on 81
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

DRUG sTOhE&
...,-xv,u 4 ChampA
ChanpA .27Ul WeiUoA
A,las DTuk ".
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

LIGHT AND F.x1oH.
.,., a Co.-l432 Curtis e@
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

HARDWARE.
NV. Points H. Co.-2SAs "e''
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

oa1toPeo,. APPLIANCES
n,na.-sOS l%6 eI
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

ua,c,Ans AND suRoEon
rora'huen, 1885 Arapahoe.
i "A. p. westbrook' uooo ~
and Larimer' w NJ o-s2 Good
Paul Z. Spra'in' NJ
Block. an, o., ST
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Bigger, Better

To meet the demands of our patrons, we
are pleased to announce that this office ha,
recently installed one of the largest and
best job presses in the city. So, with
large and small press, we are now In
position to do woyk Of all kinds.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

1hEATERs q,
.2ul7 Larimef Q.
Grand ...'..'.''' 27lb Wei,op 81
Cnescent ..........''~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Garlic In Candy
For InnocentS on
April Fools Day

II by chance some friend should
ouer YOU some sweetmeats today, do
not get the idea that your friend is
becoming overly generous or is run
ming for office. He may not be, and in
that>case you are certainly due for a
surprise. Much of the candy that is
passed around today contains garlic,
blockS9Of wood, old pieces of leather
and Sundry other ingredients from
coal tar to shoe blacking. ....:..
The boys are out TODAY. and the
hat on the sidewalk and the big coin
with a. string on it is proof that
April Fool" has not been forgotten,
If you are called Oh the phone to
come down to the bank to receive an
annuity of eighteen million dollars, it
szmight be so, but this date is marked
down on the calendar as April l.
Many of the tricks on April Fool
Day are old, but still, as P. T. Bar
mum says, there is occasionally one
born who can be fooled, and from a
count this morning about 80 per cent
of the population has to date bit. "
1t may come at any time as one who
bit today says. Be prepared! "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
JAPANESE CONSUL AND =.
KOREAN BISHOP WILL
BE ENTERTAINED HERE

Prominent Americans and japanese
of the city will hold luncheon at
the Young Hotel on Monday noon in
honor of Consul-general R. Moroi, who
will succeed Acting Consul H. Arita,
and Bishop NJ. c. Harris, who has for
years been a missionary in Korea.
Bishop Harris is well known in Ho.
nolulu having passed through here on
a number OF occasions. He is also
well acquainted in Japan, where he
was given a reception the day before
his departure on the Shinyo Maru
During the luncheon, DR.. Doremus
Scudder and Acting Consul-general
Arita will talk. =
RI Preliminary plans are being arrang.
ed for a Joint reception and farewell
for Consul.general Moroi and Acting
ConsuLgeneral Arita. The two promi.
nent Japanese are we'll known in ia.
panese. diplomatic circles, and many
Americans will take the opportunity
to welcome the new consul-general and
at the same time express a regret
that Consul Arita must leave Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
POL ICE JUDGE DENIES
JUSTICE FL0UTED BY HIS
| ADVICE. TO AUTO DRIVER

'Ideny that my advice to Sgt. John
Mckay, U. s. A, yesterday morning
was a Irritation with Justice as
claimed by the Advertiser" said Pc
lice Judge ]. NJ. Monsarrat today. ION
tine contrary, It was an effort on my
part to help the man get justice.
THE evidence failed to substantiate
the charge that he was drunk while
driving, although the man did admit
that he had had drink or two. Yet
the man pleaded guilty. advised
him then how serious was the charge
of driving in an intoxicated condition,
and as the man insisted that he was
not drunk but had difficulty in max
ing his steering wheel work properly
= says it didn't obey his hand al
lowed him to withdraw his plea of
guilty and change 1t to one of not
guilty.
"In the meantime Prosecutor
Charles F. Chillingworth, at the re-
quest of the police, changed the
charge to one of needless driHing, for
which offense / fined the soldier SIS
and costs. Never have l imposed a
fine as low as SIS for driving while
intoxicated. | consider that a very
serious offense."
Mckay drives for an army officer
and was trying out car fol- His colo.
mel when the accident happened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BIG CALENDAR -.
This MONTH in
SUPREME COURT

Nineteen cases and one motion are
On the calendar for the April term of
the supreme court, which began TO-
Gay. The calendar is as follows:
Cases.
Rinsatura Kuwahara V. saba kuwa-
hara. Appeal from circuit Judge, Sec
ond circuit.
Territory of Hawaii Wv H. Field.
Appeal from district magistrate OF
Waikiki. T.. -"
In the matter Of the application of
Maka Wikoli for writ OF habeas
corpus for one All Fan alias All Fon.
Appeal from circuit judge, first cir
cult. H. ..
Hee Fat v. Wong W7wai. ct al Err
or to circuit court, fiji st circuit
Territory of Hawaii by r M. Stain
back, attorney-general, v. Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co. Appeal
from circuit judge, first circuit.
Nettie l.. Scott V. Esther N. Pilipo,
ct alt. Exceptions from circuit court,
first circuit. .
Esther N. pilipo # atty. Nettie L.
Scott. Exceptions fl om circuit court,
third circuit. :,
In the matter of the claim for com,
pensation of Ichijiro Ikoma. against
Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd, and Ken
ichi Harumi. Reserved question from
industrial accident board, City and
County of Honolulu
! Mae B. Zumwalt>E. John Luther Viii.
liam Zumwalt Error to circuit
Judge, fourth circuit.
s. Halama v. Kali Halama. APP
peal from circuit judge, first circuit
Walter W. Scott, a minor, ct al, v.
Mary N. Lucas Submission upon
agreed statement of facts.
"a F. Cassels v. Charles T. Wilder
tax assessor. Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit. .-..' j.. F..
Joseph P. Mendonca v. G. Nakamu
IA ct al. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit. 49,.
Anthony Lidgate ct al, trustees un'
der the will of Charles Motley, de-
ceased, v. Emma aDanford ct al. Sub
mission upon agreed statement OF
facts fiji. 49,:
Territory Of Hawaii v. Joseph Quni
Appeal from3distriet magistrate of Ho
nolulu. =. -.
C. M. HiteAv. Angus MePhee Error
to district magistrate of Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii v. Gus Ander
son. Reserved question from circuit
court, first circuit. ....-.-
Zip Ian v. Mrs. Anoaole Ahulii
Appeal from circuit Judge, second cir
cult -. III. =. .
In the matter of the estate of Alex
andrina Leihuiu Clark, deceased. APP
peal from circuit judge, first circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
CHICKEN THIEF GETS {
NINE MONTHS IN COOP

Chicken stealing is not confined to
the Southland. zee Yung Soon, a
barefooted Korean, was sentenced to
nine months this morning by Police
Judge Monsarrat on the charge Of
having received stolen chickens and
selling them.
While housewives are paying So a
head for poultry Mrs: Mary Santos
values her chickens at 81 head. But
even at that price she dislikes to lose
two one DAY and four the next, and
suddenly find them on sale in gro
Gerry store down town. So Mrs. San
tos talked to Sing Sing, Sr., father of
the Chinanan who was assaulted by a
Porto Rican this morning, and pro-
prietor Of the grocery store, about her
chickens. He gave her one of them
back, and in his chicken-buyer wis.
dom had a policeman arrest Soon for
stealing ..
Soon claimed to have received them
free from a Chinaman whose name he
didn't know. He admitted that he
had spent four months in Jail on a
similar charge. #....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

son appeared and declared that his
company might be vitality interested
in some ofthe changes, and asked that
another meeting be held in order that
he might have time to examine a copy
of the proposed changes. The request
was granted.
The traction franchise was original
" granted to Leland Stanford CONFESS
and associates, who sold 1t to d. E.
Metzger and associates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SECOND HEARING ON
TRACTION FRANCHISE
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Final decision as to their opinion on
the proposed amendments to the Hilo
Traction Company's franchise was
postponed until Wednesday night by
the public utilities commissioners yes
terday at the request of Frank E.
Thompson, attorney for the Hilo Elec-
trio Company. A special meeting was
held by the commission to hear and
consider the amendments, but Thomp-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
svADINe PERMITS.

Hawaiian Dredging Co.. owners. Lo-
cation, Puuloa, Watertown, Oahu. Six
dwellings. Hawaiian Dredging Co,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Brig-Gen. Benjamin c. Card, L. E,
A, retired. died at his home at Wash
ington. aged 81.
Three men We're killed and five in
jured by fan of coal and slate at the
Maple Hill colliery. Shenandoah, n. J..
Hungary has received a loan of 49,,
100000 marks from a group of Ger.
man banks. w.,
More than 200 persons in Paris and
lhe Depa riment uI Athr Seine have
been arrested and fined for spreading
rumorS and false news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Gets Off Liohtly.

Because Juan Pedrin. a Porto Ri.
can, gets only s. a week, has a wife
and three children to support, and
his wife is consumptive. Police Judge
Monsarrat suspended sentence of So
against him today He pleaded not
guilty to a charge of failing to stop
his bicycle within ten feet of street
car that was taking on passengers,
and humping into a woman with his
bike HI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Motion.

Motion.
C. M. Hite v. Angus McPhee. Mo-
ton by plaintiff to dismiss case.