davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

This is why Robert J. Burdette be
i!eved in. sickness and trouble:
Not because | want to. but because
| have to. Because I believe in quin
inc, which isn't half so sweet as sugar
but is a much better febrifuge; be
cause l believe that pickle and cake
are not good muscle builders for the
tennis and basketball girl; | believe
in the Strengthening discipline OF
sickness and trouble because men
don't go into a rose garden to look
for ship timber; because | believe
that a man who never had an ache
never had a pleasure. l do not be-
iieve one little bit in the fundamental
doctrine of certain-or rather, very
Uncertain religious societies and
schools Of art, that Whatever is
isn't, and conversely, Whatever
isn't, is
Il believe in the reality of the world
into which | was born and in which
{ live. as firmly as | know l vas
born. believe that the material
world is as real as the eternal world
while it lasts.
Il don't believe that God gave me
eyes just to play joke on poor finite
creature, taking infinite pleasure in
watching me see things wrong all my
life. | don't believe the Creator, who
can make things right just as easily
as he can make them wrong, gave me
sensations which make the roaring Of
my bones fill the long night with
NJ hot l,n i1l,t 1o,t
with his smiling angels at the poor
fool Of man who thought he was sick
when they all knew very we'll there
was nothing the matter with him.
could have no confidence in such a
providence.
That we do have some imaginary
troubles and sicknesses, everybody
knows. But these are easily cured
by imaginary treatment, and can be
avoided by imaginary preventives.
The fire Of human anguish is now
as real as the suffering that made
job curse the day of his birth. Pain
is as real as pleasure. There is no
virtue in mere suffering. There is
no goodness inherent in pain. The
endurance Of actual bodily pain, posi-
tive anguish of body and soul-this
sets the brilliants, outshining the
stars, in the crown of victory.
For the crown is for the victor.
And a victory over nothing is all
crowned with the shadow of shadow
A triumph over imaginary foes wins
but an imaginary crown. -.' .
What do I know about pain and
sorrow and trouble? know only what
everybody knows know what has
grown out Of the heart-soil SCARED
by the pillow and torn by the harrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

! Not unto him who put aside thu
cup at Gethsemane. Not unto hin
who came down from the cross anc
saved himself. But unto him who suf
fered, who endured the Cross-untt
Him who was slain.
There are teachers today who say
to US:
Shut your eyes TO everything
harsh and disagreeable and il vol
can't see it, it isn't there. Try oul
great ostrich remedy for all the ills
to which human flesh is heir, Stici
your head in the sand, and you cam
see the lion coming
The lion is there just the same
ard if you'll stay right where You are
and keep your head in the sand lit
tie longer, there will be less ostrich
and more lion on the landscape
If you are interested, and want
more of this kind of cheerful writing
get some Of Mr.. Burdette's books. The
following are titles of perhaps the
best:
The Sons of Asaph.
The Life of William Penn.
Smiles Yoked With Tears.
Chimes From a testers Bells.
The Rise and Fall of the Moustache
Old Time and Young Tom.
Silver Tfumpets.
A Little Philosophy Of Life.-Bobbs
Merrill Publishing Co., indianapolis.
Smiles Yoked With Tears, are
poems. Latterly, toward his passing,
Mr.. Burdette prepared a book OF
"reminiscences of the Civil war o!
which he was veteran.
Burdette had up to his last days the
delightful quality Of thoughtfulness
He liked to please, to give pleasure
and he used to remember birthdays
and anniversaries.
A little card or note would come
futtering in with some word of Low.
ing cheer. Little that was going on
anywhere escaped him.
Unlike so many writer's who have
made great success, he was absolu,
tely Enselfish, and while he loves
praise as all men do in one way or
another, and liked to get in his word
with the others, he never overrated
himself. He was quite willing to be
called a minor writer or humorist.
The day after one of my visits to
Santa Barbara, l received a postal:
I've Swallowed you. Come right
down here. We're collecting votes for
women, and you must help. We need
you though we're going to win by a
big majority, you bet! The men are
not in it. except you and me and a
few others who know how to vote
right
The card reached me by the merest
chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
No. $50. .:.....'. '.-.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
49,. LAND COURT.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to Oahl
Railway and Land Company, John W
Thompson, Lawrence A. Kerr, Elsie
NJ. Jaeger, Territory of Hawaii BY
I. M. Stainback, Attorney General, and
Bertram G. Rivenburg, Commissioner
of Public Lands, and to ALL whom il
may concern: E... T.. -.
WHEREAS, a petition has beer
presented to said Court by Mary Patty
Van Valkenburg to register and con
firm her title in the following
ed land: ... H.,
Land at Manana, District of Eva
Island OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
being lots 9, 10 and IL of Block IS Of
the Peninsula portion. of Pearl City;
and being also portion of Apana
of L. c. A. S3o5 to p. Kanoa, r. P
S168, described as follows: 49,.
Beginning at a driven iron pipe or
the west line of Laniwai Avenue, the
same being the initial point of des
cription contained in Land Court Pc
tition No. 209, Ethel X. Abrams, peti
toner, the coordinates of said pipe
from the Banning station of the Ha
waiian Government Survey being
south 1855 feet, and east. $3.50 feet
and running by true azimuths:
1. $50 49,, 279.0 feet, along land
~>a.=.~.. described in Land
Court Petition
No. 209 to sea
shore at hig b
water mark;
2. 1892 451a', 1883 feet, along sea
~, shore at hi g b
H." water mark;
8. 1922 "a, 1855 feet, along land
described in Land
.-% Court Petition
No. 9, to driven
q inch pipe on
!. Ill. street line;
4. 1929 "a, 1910 feet, along street
line to a fence
..-.. e.. q ~. post on the west
; 49, *.' line of Laniwai
D. &-a.- .., .. .. Avenue; g..
s.. SAT- 20, 1855 feet, along west
RI. .- line Of Laniwai
a.. Avenue to the
49,. - 4 initial point, and
containing an
area of 1853
III 49,. acres, little
T.. .A@.t -. r.. more or less.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear
at the Land Court, to be held in the
City and County of Honolulu, on the
18th day of October, at o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, il any you
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. And unless
you appear at said Court at the time
and place aforesaid your default will
be recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, and you
will be forever barred from contest.
ing said petition or any decree enter.
ed thereon. .....
WITNESS THE HONORABLE S. B.
Kemp, Judge Of said Court, this 9TH
day Of September, 1917.
Attest with the seal of said Court:
ANDREW v. HOGAN,
'(SeaD III Ill.,. Registrar.
6Ss2-sept. Is. %, 20, Oct. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
rBy Associated Pressl

Ao6OC2SbCu
PARIS, France.-The entrance OF
America into the war and the prob
ability that it soon would be lending
the Allies tremendous aid in the aer'
ial department of the struggle has
ed Germany to reorganize and
strengthen its own aviation branches
materially, according to the Temps
This reorganization does not date ex'
clusively from the break with the
United States, but rather from the
battle of the Somme, but has been &C.
CELEBRATED and intensified by the re-
ports that hundreds, if not thousands
of airplanes with the corresponding
aviators to man them, are soon to be
supplied to the Teuton forces.
The reorganization of the German
aerial forces has taken the form OF
creating four principal divisions into
which the filters are now placed,
roughly, as follows: .-.,
1. Army squadrillas or army
fliers' division" which are directly IN.
der the command of the army chief
of aviation and the work of which
consists mainly of expeditions far to
the rear of the lines. They also are
employed for bombardments, night
flights, Photographic work, and the
airplanes employed are of the most
varied type, according to the cfarae.
ter of the work they are to do.
Recently captured prisoners say
that a recently constructed biplane OF
the albatross type is vastly superior
to anything heretofore used oy these
squadrillas. 1t is equipped with a
$50 horse power motor and attafnS
a speed of from 100 to lis miles an
hour. 1t can. rise to an altitude OF
and carries two machine guns. The
machines travel in groups of six or
eight, according to the position and
needs of the army to which they are
attached.
2. Corps squadrillas or troop
filters" which are attached to the staff
headquarters of the various German
armies and which are commanded by
captains. These generally remain
within the sector of the armies to
which they are attached and are used
in general for "Reminiscences, pho
tographing trenches, batteries md
making patrol fights.
5. Hunting squadrillas, as they are
called by the French and the Ger
mans, are the main attacking fnstru-
ments of the German air forces, and
for chasing enemy machines which
venture over their limos. They are
charged also with the destruction OF
the stationary balloons.
On the west front, it is estimated,
there are about 40 Of these squadril-
las, with about a dozen machines to
each. Others in the same category
have as their duty the protection Of
the large German cities that lie with
in airplane flight Of the French and
English, such as Strasburg, Freihurg,
Mulhouse, Friedrichshafen, Stuttgart,
Essen, Cologne and Treves. The pi.
lots Of these squadrillas are careful
ly chosen from among the best OF
the German aviators, and their ex-
PLOTS are encouraged by frequent
mention in the general staff reports
4. Battle squadrillas or "f1otillas"
are under the direction of great head
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
MEXICAN PRIESTS WHO
FLED COUNTRY ARE NOW
ANXIOUS TO GO BACK

MEXICO CITY-The government
has received petitions from about 80
Mexican priests now in the United
States who fled from Mexico during
the revolutionary period, asking per
mission to return. The antecedents
and past actions of each will be care
fully considered before permission is
given or denied. Among the petition
ers were several archbishops and 9TH
er high church dignitaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
SERGEANTS, C0RP0RALS
REDUCED TO RANKS IN
MEXICAN ARMY, REPORT
IBy Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY.-As there are now
many more corporals and sergeants
than are needed in the Mexican army,
those in excess of the required num-
Der will be formed into special regi-
ments and battalions serving as pri-
Yates, but with the same pay as they
new receive. This force will be
known as the Legion of Honor and
will be commanded by officers who
have distinguished themselves during
the Campaign of the last four years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
AN IMPROVED (jUlNINE
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouIN1NE win be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing IN the head. Re.
member, there 10 only one "Bromo Quinine.p
The siEusture Of z. W. crsye % On each bon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13
TO ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS.

Be sure to have your school
elect delegates to the county
convention which meets with
the Mars Hill Sunday School Oct
8 & 4 please send along a small
offering to help keep up state
and county work.
c. M. McCraw Pres
What Baby Had Seen.
A new baby brother came to the
home of little John. In his Joy he
brought in his pets to show the new
arrival He brought his cat and then
his pet chicken. and than standing
back he said In triumph. Nov the
baby has seen three animals-the cat.
the chicken and the stork-"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13
SINGING NOTICE

The Dist, 1. Singing Conven-
ton will meet at Beat Line Sun
day Sept. 80, 1917. Everybody
invited to come with song books
and full basket.
johnny L. Posey Sect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they win do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J.
Cheney a Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. II Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Ties
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 76c per bottle.
Take HalpB Family Pills for constipation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13
FOR SALE

$50 nice two year old Stuart
Pecan Trees SOC each.
Delivered in lots of six or
more. Oct. Nov. shipment.
Those remitting first will be
sure to get this bargain.
G. w. Walton
Newton Miss,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13

NIL OiId lMIS. ". ". lOuBt
OF Langford MISS, announ.
&c the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Tay to Mr..
Carley PEBBLES of this place,
the wedding TO be solem.
nized at the home Of the
bride on Thursday Sept 13
at ) 30 p. NJ.
Miss Rouse comes from
one of the most prominent
families of Rankin county
and is one OF the leading
educators of that county.
Mr.. PEBBLES is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I'll. PEBBLES
of this place, and is one of
our most worthy youngmeD,
well educated and numbers
his friends by his acquain-
tances.
Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES will
go to Vicksburg and other
southern cities for their
honeymoon after which they
will return to the home of
the groom's parents where
they will remain until Mr..
PEBBLES is called into mill
tary service about the third
of October.
Mrs. j. l.. Lester having been
named as chairman for this county
in the campaign to mobilize the
women of the county for real war
service under woman's Committee of
the Council of National Defense has
undertaken the work in systematic
manner.
Friday Sept 14th is the first regis
tration day to continue one week.
There will be no exemption to plead
they will need none. There will be
something for all to do. They will
choose their field IF activity. Many
will not be taken from out the home
circle, but they can serve there al
most, if not quite as effectively as
their sisters who are ready and pre-
pared to step into the places vacated
by the men who go to serve with the
National Army.
Mrs. Lester has named the follow
ing ladies' to act as precinct registrars
and it is hoped these precinct work
ers will be able to enlist every lady
in the county in the work. Litera-
ture has been sent these ladies and
they will be able to explain the ma
ture of the work to the women OF
the county.
The registers are:
Philadelphia Mrs. w ]. Stribling
w Phila. Miss Fannie Hays
Hickory Springs Mrs Henry Young
Sierra Mrs. P. G. Harrison
Holy Cross Mrs Joe Johnson
Tucker Mrs Gertie Donohoe
N Bend Mrs. e. e. Watkins
Center Mrs L. G, Long
Forestdale Miss Myrtle Crawford
Cherry Level Mrs. john Lowry
Iron Springs Mrs. Fannie Wilson
Hou-e Mrs Cortez Elliott
Golden Grove Mrs. Andrew Smith
Neshoba Miss Ora Lewis
Mcdonald Mrs Finis Mckee
Hays Mrs. Clyde Mature
Dowdville Mrs. Harris Brantley
Woodland Miss Hattie Lou Skies
Hope Miss Venie Martin
Bethany Mrs j A Franks
Groves Mrs Jim Barrett
Fusky Mrs r Braezeale
Stallo Mrs. Charlie Parish
Darby Mrs G. I, Perry
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13
Circuit court next Mon

itor to Noxapater Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Howell of Ay.
res is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Dennis Nicholson
and Miss Gertrude Gordon
of Union were visitors here
last week.
Mr.. w. III. Swales and
family of Edinburg were
visitors in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gresh
am have as their guest, Miss
Nettie Braezeale OF Platts-
burg.
Miss Arwin Deweese left
Sunday for Martha Wash
ington College, Va. where
she will be in school this
session.
Miss Lena May Hussy is
visiting relatives and friends
at Lockhart this week.
Mr.. Floyd Henson left
Monday for Clinton, where
he will be in school this ses-
sion.
Mrs. Max Yates of Phillip
is the guest of Miss Bette
Wilson this week.
Misses Lillian and Juanita
McMichael of Kosciusko are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mayo.
Mrs. N. A. Cramer and
daughters, Helen and Elsie
OF Bonneville are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cramer.
Mrs. Frank Banks and
baby spent Tuesday with
relatives at Neshoba.
Do not forget that dollar
you owe the Democrat when
you attend court next week.
In this issue will be found
the vote for sChancery clerk
by precincts for both pri.
maries.
Remember the meeting OF
the County Sunday School
Convention to be held at
Mars Hill church on the 3rd
and 4th days of October.
DR.. Ell. B. Watkins and
Mr.. Walter Webb, promin-
ent Plattsburg citizens were
visitors here Thursday.
Very few from here attend
ed the Leake county fair last
week, but those going re-
ported a splendid session Of
the fair.
The many friends of Mrs.
w. d. Gillis are glad to
know she has returned from
Meridian very much improv-
ed in health.
Mr.. j. B. Woodward has
] accepted a position with the
local railroad company at
Beaumont, leaving the lat
ter part Of last week for
that place.
Miss Mary Jay returned to
her home at Greensboro,
Ala. after spending q couple
OF weeks with her brother
Mr.. T. p. Jaw aud family.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13

| VII IVY HSb oi'coi'3
has been chief OF the Jackson
Fire Dept. has resigned bis
position to join the Ambu
lance Corps of the army,
He came up from Jackson
Tuesday to see his parents
returning Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday
Miss Rosa sandt and the
Henderson Molpus Co. will
have their millinery openings
when all the latest creations
of the milliner's art will be
on display for the attraction
of the feminine eye.
The exemption Board at
Vicksburg has duly certified
the young men listed below
for military service and not
exempted or discharged;
Alex Lamar Rivers
Henry Grady Lewis
Clark May
William l.. Hoofnaster
Elmer H Hobby
Earnest White
Earnest Earl Lundy
JBmes w Richardson
Irwin Ventred Vanhooser.
Irwin Powell
Leon Viverett
Pat Morris
Preston Lindsey
Ollie Viverett
Alex Lamar Rivers had
appealed to the District
Board for a discharge, which
was denied by that board
and he heads the list oil
those duly qualified so far.
One Of the things be-
ing neglected by our town
that should not be is the To-
cal cemetery. OF all the
spots in the world that
should have attention this
is one. Grass, weeds and
briars grow fast at this sea-
son of the year and are now
marring the looks of this
most sacred field. Ii there
is a cemetery fund it shoulC
now be spent in cleaning uE
our cemetery. Ii there is nc
fund, our city fathers should
see that some means are
devised for better care o.
the city of the dead.
The local exemption
board in trying to wind uE
it's affairs before court Mon
day, has been putting in
long and hard hours. Three
copies have to be made of
nearly everything done. A
list OF those with no excuss
and a list of those discharg-
led for physical reasons has
been sent the state board,
The board is now listing
and passing on all claims Of
those filing exemptions
The Board has done a world
Of work in the past six weeds
and the end is about in sight
at leaste until the govern
ment calls for another army,
| To AT STINn CGTInOT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-09-13

closed next Monday and
Tuesday, the 17th and 18th
on account of the Jewish
New Year.
Miss Ruth Doolittle oi
Newton has been serving as
stenographer for the Local
Exemption Board for the
past few days, Mrs. Scale
having to take up her duties
in the cotton office OF Mr..
W. ID. ellis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Town
send have had as their guest
the past week. Mrs. De
ment of Meridian.
Mrs. Moore of Gulfport
returned to her home Mon
day accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. w. B. Cook.
The first of the fall exam
nations was held here Fri
day. There were twenty
entri es, seventeen young
ladies and three young men,
who expect to teach this
winter.
Mrs. Mary Byrd and fam
lily have moved to Meridian
where they expect to make
their future home. The
Byrd residence is now occu
pied by Mrs. Annie Kate
Hart and Miss Eddie Lee
Byrd.
Mess. Otto Seward and
W. HI. Holland left Monday
for Atlantic City,. and New
York. Mr.. Seward expects
to add to his big line of fall
merchandise while in New
York.
The many friends of Mr.
Brantley King were glad tc
see him home Tuesday on a
short furlough. Brantley is
a member of the Clinton Ar.
tillery now stationed at
Jackson. He says he likes
the military life and that
all the boys from here are
having a good time.
Mr.. j. I'll. Barrett has
brought US the first boil oi
cotton opened from a nine
foot stalk that came from
the high priced seed sol d
here last winter. This boil
is true to the bolls displayed
by the agent selling the seed.
The locks are extremely long
and lint has the wool ap
pearance. The shortness OF
the staple seems to be the
worst feature of the cotton.
Mr.. Barrett says the weevils
are as bad after this variety
as any other kind OF cotton.
Mr.. 0! G. Bottoms, who
was employed by the Board
as county demonstration
agent for this county arri.
we'd here Tuesday and be-
gan making the acquain.
tance of the people he will
serve in this county. He
has been at work in Lamar
county Ala. this year, resign
ino tharn fo fako nm his Din.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-26

THESE BEVERAGES ARE CONCEDED THE BEST IN THEIR RE- SPECTIVE CLASSES IN THE WORLD. THEY ARE MANUFACTURED FROM FINEST CEREALS BY THE EXCLUSIVE RAINIER PROCESS EACH HAS A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR = A FLAVOR FOUND ALONE IN IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

eastern section Of the country are
called into The federal service. Many
units already are federalized and pre-
sumabiy they will be mobilized with
the other troops from their states.
The guard from the other states Will
be mobllized on the DAY Of the draft.
The arrangement was necessary to
J provide for movement OF regiments
to their concentration camps without
congestion.
The operative date OF the draf, was
delayed until August o so that an
! regiments can be taken into the army
simultaneously. Fourteen camp sites
for the sixteen tactical divisions into
which the guard sill be organized
have been selected already and the
militia bureau IL preparing the railway
routing Of the troops to the camps.
y of tho sites selected are In the
southeastern department, five In the
southern and two in the western. Two
others will be In the southeastern de-
partment and Until they are approved
assignment OF regiemnts TO camps and
divisions cannot be fully worked out.
The only two divisions positively as
rAtHtu NEt AHt NlutttfNAns AlAiuuAnN
the California guard. which will go to
Linda Vista, Cal. and the Twentieth.
including Oregon. Washington and
other states in the northwest which
will go to Palo Alto, Cal.
The state troops are called into
service az follows:
on July ie. New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. West Virginia. Michigan.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa, North
Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska.
on July rs. Maine. Nov Hampshier.
Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode Is
land. Connecticut. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. District OF Columbia,
Virginia. North Carolina, south Car
olina, Tennessee. Illinois. Montana.
Wyoming. Idaho, Washington and
oregon.
On August 3. Indiana. KENTUCKY,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mlssis-
sippi. Arkansas, louisiana. Oklahoma,
Texas. Missouri. Kansas. Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona. Utah and CALI
ornia.
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas. the United States Of
America and tho imperial German
government are now a. VAR and hay-
ing IN view the consequent danger OF
aggression by a foreign enemy, upon