davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

fair of this sort was held seven years
ago and the members will endeayof to
sdrpass the results then obtained. IL
will open on Friday afternoon at l
o'clock and close on Saturday night
at 10 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from zap
at the Bank of Hawaii and also from
c. X. Al at the City Mill Company,
Ho Fon at Bishop & Co. and Philip
Wong at the Bank of Honolulu. Later
next week tickets will also be put
into the hands of other members for
sale.
r. THE old church. which has stood
for 36 years, is badly in need Of re
pair" zap told the Star-Bulletin to,
day, and we hope that our friends
will come to our aid in this fair, which
we are going to try and make truly
worth while. 1t will be good show.
We want to erect building for orr
mission school, also a new residences
for our pastor, and for our Bible
woman. The price of admission is 20
cents for grown-ups and 10 cents for
children" WI. r.. ri. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
Why Tolerate Catar1h?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarTh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution Of warm
water and salt, insert vaselipe on re-
firing, and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
i. Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI. 1880
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
KALAKAUA AVE.
WORK TO START
BY next week

Work of relaying the water pipe
line on Kalakaua avenue will probably
begin next week. according to Harry
Murray, manager of the water depart
nent. r-F
The department 10 ready to begin at
once, but an extra 1000 feet of S-inch
pipe will have to be obtained first in
order that the water will not have to
be turned of while the, work is in
progress. s.& II ri
The process of laying the pipe is as
follows: The new 1000 feet OF pipe
Is laid in the new location and connect
ed at both ends with the old pipe.
Then the old pipe between the con-
:ection is taken UP, cleaned and relaid
at the end of the first 1000, feet and
again connected with the old line and
80 on for the entire length. In this
way the water is turned off only for
a few minutes while the connections
are being made.
Murray said that the water depart
ment would keep well ahead of the
road work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
CHURCH
ANNOUNCES Plan
FOR GRAND FAIR
-- ~: : il ...s..'
Funds Will Go Toward Putting
Old Building Into Better %.
Shape @

Members of the Chinese Congrega-
tional church on upper Fort street are
arranging a big Chinese fair to be held
in the church building on Friday and
Saturday, October s and T., Proceeds
of the fair are to be used in remodel
ing the building, which is said to be
the oldest Chinese church in the
islands and an old landmark in Homo
lulu. ..,...
Arranged to represent a street in
cid Canton, the fair will be resplend-
ent in Chinese decorations of richest
design. On each side of the street
will stand typical Cantonese shops
with wares set out by the merchants
for those who come to buy. -.
There will be silk goods of choicest
design, jewelry, Chinese trinkets, teak
wood furniture and in fact everything
worth while that the members can
arrange. The plans for the fair have
been in process for many months and
members as well as outside friends
have contributed by making many OF
the wares. Others have been shipped
direct here from China, =. T.. - ~.
Outside the church in the yard will
also be decorations o finest fashion,
arranged here and there in the cool,
fern-lined paths. -
zap Kwai Fong of the Bank of Ha.
wall, who is in charge OF the ticket
sales and of the publicity, says the
fair will be great success. The last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
SCHOOL DESKS
AND CHAIRS
ARE DELAYED

& II you have an old school desk or
6aair slowed away in your attic let
Harry Freitas, building inspector.
know about it. and he will be your
friend for life.
Months age the school department
ordered new school supplies but be-
cause OF the longshoremen's strike at
San Francisco they have never been
delivered and probably will not be
here for another three weeks at
least
Today Freitas is turning Honolulu
upside down in search Of enough
desks and chairs to go around when
school opens next Monday. At the
Central Grammar school there are six
rooms which will have to be equipped
before Monday and one room each at
Kalihi-ksi and Waialua grammar
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
J DAILl REMINDERS

Expert manlcurist. Union barber shop.
ADJ. &
) Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis stables. Phone 214l.-Ady.
et For Distilled Water. Hires Root
] Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try The Con. Soda Water Works Co.
al-Adv.
There are many people looking Tor
Houses furnished and unfurnished.
Why not rent yours. Phone your
ad-lsll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PUNAHOU WORK
GETTING UNDER
I WAY FOR YEAR
Enrolment as Large as Expect.
ed is Assured, Says Act
ing President
Especial star. Bulletin correspondenesl

(Hpeciol otnrsbuiietln OorfeoponoeuCol
OAHU COLLEGE, Sept. S.-The
machinery Of administration is now
well oiled and running at Oahu Col
slege. Acting President L. G. Rowland
reports that an enrolment quite as
full as usual sise.assured and that
everything in the nature of campus.
buildings and equipment is in readi-
ness.
s New teachers and old have report
ed back and are ready for the duties
Of the year. There will be q faculty
meeting tomorrow morning at $3.50.
Refreshed and inyigorated by a
sabbaticalA years leave OF absence,
Miss Charlotte Dodge and Miss Susan
Clarke returned last Tuesday. With
Miss Clark also came her mother.
Both report q delightful tand helpful
year on the mainland.
A new teacher OF English. as well
as q man OF considerable athletic ex-
perience, has been enlisted on the
faculty this year In the person of Mr.
Silverman. He arrived "Wednesday
morning and has located himself and
begun his duties enthusiastically
: Miss Helen Grace CALDWELL also re-
turned Wednesday morning. Her
many friends In town will welcome
her; her contributions to the music OF
Honolulu are ever Of merit She is
sat present with her relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Campbell.
Mr.. Edwin Ideler, teacher or the yio-
lin. returns Monday on the Ventura. !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
TO
START MANOA
VALLEY WORK

Work on the roads in Manoa siHlz
proyement district number one will
start Monday morning at o'clock
after two years of endeavors to sat.
isfy the property holders and see that
no law Is violated.
To celebrate the beginning OF this
work which viii give TO Manoa valley
a good road system that has been bad
ly needed for long time, Mayor John
Lane Is planning to hold ceremonies
rear Mills school and all Honolulu
people are invited to attend.
Among those specially invited to
participate are the city and county en-
gineers, and attorneys and the board
OF supervisors. who have worked hard
in order that the work might start.
BEGINNING at $3.50 the Hawaii
an band will play fora half hour. and
then the mayor and c.. N. Arnold of
the road committee and other officials
will make addresses appropriate to
the occasion.
Then as a fitting close to the cere-
mony Mayor Lane with nickeled pick
and shovel, which will be presented by
+, r. Richie OF San Francisco, who
was awarded the contract for the
work. will start the work by turning
up the first ground.
Following the ceremony, w. @. Al
lent F. r. Ritchie,s local representa-
tive, viii order his men to begin work
and the undertaking will be on.
Tie pick and shovel are to be hung
in the city hall to commemorate the
occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

The Clyde Motor Truck Co. has
closed contract for 204 one-ton
trucks to be shipped to Australia.
An Illinois poultry raiser has found
that it is possible to hatch in an in
cubator eggs that have been cracked,
by pasting paper over the cracks with
gum arabic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

senator wiiffam M. Bennett Of New
York, said his nomination petition rs
complete, containing 5000 signatures
and assuring him place on the Re-
publican primary ballot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

Net revenues of SO large railroads of
the United States for the year ending
with June showed an increase over
the same period Of 1915 OF almost
$19e. 000. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

A new Kitchen utensil is a cutter for removing the cores from veg etables in the form of long spiral that can be used if wished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
POPULAR WOMEN
 ARE WEDDED TO
 PROMINENT MEN
Quiet Double Wedding Is Celebrated This
 Afternoon at
 Courthouse.

A quiet double wedding ceremony was performed this afternoon at 9 o'clock by U. s. Commissioners John B. Marshall when Charles c. Brooks and Miss Gladys Waylie, and Wallace Brodshaw and Miss Margar- ct Woods were joined for life. The wedding was very quiet, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cauin being the only witness and took place at the U. s. Commis- sioner's office in the Court House.
 The principals in the double cere' mony are all well known in Juneau most of chem having lived here for the past year or more. and all of them being more or less in public life.
 Mir. Brooks came to Juneau about a year ago and since his arrival here has acted as the city agent for the Border Line Transportation Com pany. Mir. Brodshaw is a well known musician and at present is playing the traps at the Dream Theatre. He was formerly with the Lyric Thea tre in Douglas. Miss Waylie, now Mrs. Brooks. is the we'll known piano player at the Dream Theatre and came here from Spokane about four months ago. Miss Wood. now Mrs. Brodshaw came to Juneau last win ter as an entertainer for the carni. val and since that time has been playing the violin at the Dream Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
ECONOMIC WAR
 IS PLANNED BY
 ALLIED NATIONS
Program Is Designed to ThWart Germans Who
 Trying to Secure
 Worlds Trade.
ASQU!TH,S SUGGESTIONS

LONDON. Aug. 14 - Premier As quith has informed Parliament that Germany is already organizing its industries to attack the markets of the Allies and compete with neutrals with view Co gaining commercial supremacy after the war, Prepora- tions for combating this policy are necessary, he declared.
 He revealed Germany's aims to capture the world trade after the war during discussion of steps Great Britain might have to take. He also announced that he proposed to call conference of the represen tatives of various parts of the Brit lsh dominions to consider the em- pires trade policy in the light of the recent economic conference by the allies at Paris.
 There was hint in his address that the free trade policy might be altered. "I am a strong believer in free trade" he said. "but l am not abandoning my principles, but must ask the country to recognize new conditions arising from the world war;
 With reference to England's econ. omic condition. the premier said: "The omens are satisfactory from a scientific and technical standpoint. as large number of the British industries have shown extraordinary resourcefulness since the war began. :"
 The premier stated that in view of American uneasiness recently manifested. he wished it known that none of the trade policies to be undertaken would be aimed at neu- lrals. He reiterated his former dec laration that the Allies would obtain reparation for territory occupied by the enemy.
 "The Paris economic conference % he further explained. Twas held to convince the enemy that the allies were resolved to wage the war with complete unity and determination in the economic as well as in the mili- tary sphere
 "The war has opened Great Bri- tain's eyes to the full meaning of the German system of economic pen eration- commercial and financial and the advantageous use to which it could be put in time of war. "Important resolutions were adopt. ed at Paris-most favored nation treatment, protection against dump ing. measures to render the allies commercially independent-an draft ed by the Board of Trade
 "It is the duty of the allies to take every step to secure for their own use the supplies of their own countries and prevent German con- troll If peace comes before the af- ter-war economic system Is adopted, sufficient time will be given to en- able the arrangements to be conclud- ed without danger of renewal of German penetration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Aztec corn 1000 years old was re gently planted in Kansas. It grows much faster than modern corn, and the grains will be at Q premium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Prices lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than t,2so,osO owners surely makes 1t the "Universal Car" the car you want. It meets the demands of pro fessional and business men and brings pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, relIable-eeonomical in operation and maintenance. chas- sic, $4s5.95; Runabout, S445.s5; Tour ing. s4eo.s5; couplet, $6o5.e5.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction in price, but do not guarantee against a raise, for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

MecAUL's Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1.17tt Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

A survey of the worlds food shows that one-half of the yiands have a sweeting taste, one-third arc salty and one-tenth sour or bitter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

One hotel in Scarborough. Eng land. which had 2SO guests on Christmas day in 1913. had only one guest on Christmas day in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
COUNCIL NOT TO MEET.

The special meeting of the city council which was to have been held tonight to discuss the question of purchasing fire engine for the city fire department, has been post poned until tomorrow night. Be- fore the meeting of the council was set. the Library Association had sent out notices of meeting of that body at the city hall for tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
eANNeRerres

Banana blossoms are purple.
 One-seyenh of the people Of Thi- bet are monks.
 The young condor does not fly until its first year.
 Australia has fixed the price Of flour at $54.75 per ton.
 Brazin is calling attention to its vegetable ivory"
 There are 192.OOO union carpenters in the United States.
 Toronto has completed a new in. dustrial school costing $2,OoO,OOO.
 The black wood hen is a New Zeal. and bird which does not fly.
 Philadelphia courts last year forced 3.SS2 men to support their wives.
 Before the war there were 6.OOO,. 900 more women than men in Eur ope.
 TlH telephone system of Japan rep. resents an investment of S26OOO,OOO.
 Andrew Carnegie has given more than $4OO,0OO,OOO in public benefac- tions.
 A trap has been invented to catch rats as they try to enter a ship by climbing a hawser as 1t is moored in port.
 Michigan stands first among the states for the production of salt, ranks second in iron and third for copper.
 In Germany there has been in- vented a fire-proot cauloid, chiefly for use in automobile windows and wind shields.
 A mixture of linseed oil, slacked lime and cotton fibre is used in some portions of Turkey as Q substi- ute for cement.
 Mountings upon which any buttons can be fastened to from hat pins or brouches have been patented in Great Britain.
 Small talking machine records can te played on a toy instrument that is operated by swinging it around with one hand.
 As a preventative against fire Aus trian laws require dwellings and business houses to be built through out of solid materials.
 Natives of the interior of China hatch both hens and ducks eggs by burying them in lukewarm rice, which is relocated daily
 One hotel in Scarborough, Eng. land. which had 2SO guests on Christmas day in 1913. had only one guest on Christmas day in 1914,
 A survey of the worlds food shows that one-half of the viands have a sweeting taste, one-third are salty and one-tenth sour or bitter. Aztec corn 1000 years old was re gently planted in Kansas. It grows much faster than modern corn, and the grains will be at Q premium.
 A new kitchen utensil is a cutter for removing the cores from veg etables in the form of Q long spiral
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Natives of the interior of China hatch both hons and ducks eggs by burylng them in lukewarm rice, which is relocated daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
SEATTLE MAN HONORED.

41.-Wilmon Tucker, a prominent Tucker. a prominent attorney of Seattle. was today elect ed president of the State Bar Asso- liation which has been meeting here this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

As a preventative against fire Aus trian laws require dwellings and business houses to be built through out of solid materials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Small talking machine records can te played on a toy instrument that is operated by swinging it around with one hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

Mountings upon which any buttons can be fastened to from hat pins or brouches have been patented in Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

]. H. HEWITT, GENERAL AGENT ft4 Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-03
KELTON

Kelton, Feb. 2S.-We are having
some cold and windy weather lust
now. / see some of the fruit trees
are blooming. l fear they will be
killed. I hope we will have another
good fruit crop this year. for it is a
great blessing.
1t seems that politics is getting
very hot at Washington here of late.
Our country should be very conserva-
tive and keep out this great war, if
possible. | agree with Senator Gore
in Americans travelling on armed
merchant ships. Why are they armed /?
Reason teaches us to fight if mo-
Tested by an enemy and all armed
ships should be classed as war ships.
Did you ever see man going around
with pistol in his pocket, so if he
met an enemy he would be ready for
him? No, we have plenty of men
in America that would rejoice to know
he was in the war. Why? Because
it would be big money for them. And
others seeking after fame and when
the great battles came off they would
be away back in the rear instead of
being like Gen. SENS of Georgia. at
the great battle of Gettysburg, Va, in
front of round top mountain in the
thickest of the battle. He went
up and down the line cheering his
men, patting them on the shoulders.
saying to them, "Give them HI
boys" A reliable Confederate SOL
dier told me this who was present
and saw and heard him utter the
words. If you want to stir up a
hornets nest up North let some mem
Der in congress make speech in
favor of our country putting an en-
barge on arms and munitions of war
and they would jump on him with
both feet, and it would be the same
in the South to attempt to have cotton
on the war list. Yes, we little one
gallus cotton farmers would be fight
ing mad. Two much money in those
arms and munitions of war to stop
it. One man had it this way, "Neu-
tral America, her people gathering
in churches and other places of wor
ship on Sundays praying for peace
and the other six days and nights
their factories turning out
arms and munitions for England and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-03
WHAT REASON FOR IT?

Some two years ago the company
that makes "PoSt Toasties" contracted
with The Union Times for advertis-
ing space. Up to that time we had
never tasted "Post Toasties" nor had
it ever occurred to us to do so. But
the reading of the advertisements
week after week, advertisements that
were brief, attractive and tempting,
led to the purchase of our first pack
age. 1t proved to be just about the
incest dish that has come our way.
"Delicious," the advertisements said,
and we found it to be just that. Our
grocer now sells US "Post Toasties"
as much matter of course as he
does our flour and bacon. And one
does not tire of the palatable dish. 1t
grows more and more a necessity.
This is no paid advertisement. 1t is
not intended as an advertisement. But
it does seek to emphasize the fact that
but for advertisement, we would not
now know one of the most palatable
dishes that has ever been placed be-
fore uS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-03
PACOLET, ROUTE 2.

Pacolet, Route 2, Feb. 28.-We are
having. some real March wind before
March gets here.
The Sewing Circle, which has re-
Gently been organized, will meet with
Mrs. D. M. Black Wednesday after
noon.
There will be an entertainment at
the Line school house next Tuesday
night, February Goth, beginning at
1880. This entertainment would have
been given last Saturday night in
honor of George Washington's BIRTH
day, but sickness in the school pre-
vented.
Mrs. jamie Conrad, teacher at the
Line school, has been quite sick, but
we are glad to know that she is able
to take up her duties again. Her
place in the school room has been
filled by Miss Ada Conrad.
Miss Myrtle Coleman has returned
after spending few days the past
week in Jonesville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith and chill
dren, of Sulphur Springs, spent Sat-
urday night at Mr.. Harkus Vests.
Miss Ada Conrad has accepted a
position in Jonesville as Mrs. Lips
combs milliner.
Mesdames Brown and Williams, of
Pacolet, spent Saturday with Mrs.
G. A. Black.
Mr.. B. E. Mcbride, of Cedar
Springs, spent Sunday with his faith
er, Mr.. w. E. Mcbride.
What has become of "Moxy"? We
miss his letters.
| saw in The Times last week where
reporter had been visiting in Spar
tanburg and Greenville counties. He
says Union has better roads than eth
er. There may be good roads in I'm
ion, but there certainly are not in the
upper edge of the county. They are
hardly passable for a two-horse
wagon. Solo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-03
BRAIN LEAKS.

Nearly everybody who slings mud
has soiled hands of his own.
About the only way you can stir
up a mean mans conscience is to
catch him at it.
What man would call "enthusi-
asm" in himself he is very apt to la
bel "gush" in others.
No true woman ever takes off her
hat without putting up her hand to
ascertain whether her back hair is
still on the job.
Sometimes a man becomes famous
through the efforts of others to prove
that he isn't.
For each agreeable thing you hear
of others you will hear forty-seven
disagreeable ones.
When a bride discovers that what
she married likes corned beef and
cabbage better than angel food, an
other honeymoon bubble has explod-
ed.
When time hangs heavy down in
Georgia the natives either lynch g
niger or indict Tom Watson some
more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-03

Germany to kill each other with" He
said it was deep dyed hypocrisy. God
only laughs at such prayers. God
says money, or the love of money, is
the root of all evil, and as have said
before, that down deep at the root of
all war is money.
l will say that was Confederate
soldier, and / think that if any ono
dreaded to go into battle any worse
than l did he did not go, but when
got there l aid not shoot up in the
air but tried to kill every Yankee I
saw by taking good aim at him. Don't
let anyone think that 1 am opposed
to our nation getting involved in the
present great war if she does all she
can to avoid it and then if she does
get in let us give them the best me
can. England has been trying to get
our nation in it from the beginning in
different ways. One a cowardly act
by putting American flags on her
ships, if reports be true.
A great many colds and grippe are
still clinging to our people. G. T. G.