davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
Dental Work
Why not attend to your Teeth?

Highest authorities now place the
cause Of many diseases to the i'm
proper condition of peoples mouths,
among which are rheumatism,
Br.ght's Disease, Dyspepsia. Tonsilitis,
Neuralgia Diabetes, etc, etc.
These troubles can often be traced
to Decayed Teeth. Recession of the
Gums and absorption of the bony sup
port of the teeth, abscessed roots and
a constant pus condition around the
neCks of the teeth.
| am prepared to undertake all
branches of Dentistry and at prices
that now make it possible for you to
have the work done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
Julian Wilder
DENTIST

Augusta Trust Building. Tel. 431.M
Write, telephone or call in person for
appointment for Work
iune2wed&sattf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
(By FAY King in Denver Post. J

In Denver
I'm wln thing ngued would good time
drafted their Hawee dinner Saturday night
draft
to flrt with newmoana in that shredded wheat skirt
weeds but take who simple looks
would believe folks dpnd
sisted wearn soc goin take with
the wild mosquitoes!
that a breakfast
worried
fire. / j.
figured
wether life chest protectors
whatha
disguised OF you're boneess wonder
decidedly bpneess
my dancing my riot
bells
ok hoola after $780, and there's
thing yawning it's busted ukuee!
wasn't until got full Of that really woke
all got they
They higher
they toye moud skirt for good
An hobble for $3.50 Ss...s"
broadcoth than
theywanam satisfied to grab buds
off the bargain counters s
misook for q chicken than a haystack s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders WIN be received pp
to II o'clock noon on the 2sth day OF
August, 1917. and then opened at the
Office Of the Clerk Of the City and
County Of Honolulu. Room s, McIn-
tyre Building. for furnishing all ma.
terials. tools and labor necessary to
construct the College Of Hawaii Storm
Drain. in Manoa Valley, Honolulu.
Plans. specifications and form Of
proposal may be had upon application
and deposit OF TWenfysFfve Dollars
ts25.o01 at the City and County Clerks
Office.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI.
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu.
6S63--Ang. 13. IA, Is, Is, IL, is, 80. II.
~ and Is. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

car with one Of them, q lad not
over q. He came from Kansas.
'The criticism Of Lansing's note I'd
China was quite Illuminating, wasn't
it," he remarked. ,.-. ~, -
I've been in Japan, and can read
between the lines. Have you read
Blythe's articles" he continued. ~
YES" I answered surprised.
WELL" he told me, we're going
into the Asiatic squadron. The
navy's full up now. Got all the boys
we want for the present. And the
best of It ID, we're most all Amer.
leans"
l had seen a good deal of the navy
boys in Boston, Baltimore, New York
and other eastern cities, and I had
often thought that careful parents
might well dread to have their sons
enter the service. Now, as I have
said, this is all changed.
The navy is like wholesome
school, and most boys come out the
better for their service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
BY AUTHORITY
INVITING PROPOSALS FoR TER.
RTToRY OF HAWAII 81 PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT BONDS, 1871.

The Territory OF Hawaii under the
provisions of an Act Of Congress, en-,
titled AN Act to Provide a Govern.
ment for the Territory OF Hawaii, "
approved April 80, 1900 (31 SITS. lad,
as amended by an Act Of Congress an.
proved May 81. 1910 (S6 SITS. 443). and
pursuant to an Act Of the Legislature
Of the Territory OF Hawaii entitled
An Act to Provide for Public Loans, I"
approved April %. 1903, as amended,
and pursuant TO an Act of the Legisla-
ture Of the Territory of Hawaii. entitl.
ed "An Act to Provide for Public I'M
provements, approved May 2, 1917,
offers at public sale 1880, 900 Public
Improvement Coupon Bonds OF the
Territory of Hawaii bearing interest
payable semtannually, at the rate Of 4
per cent per annum.
Bids will be received at the office
of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, So Cedar Street, New
York City. or at the office of the
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
in Honolulu, Hawaii, until 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Of August 80. 1917.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Further information may be had on
at the office of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
New York City, or at the office of the
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dated August 6, 1917.
(Signed1 C. J. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
6S57-Aug. s, II, IS, 20, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
RY g. s. ooopnuE


If you know how to listen, you
may learn q great deal from other
mems talk.
Generally, you discover very soon
that they are familiar with lots Of
things of which you knew little.
Because men have different likes
and dislikes, and they gather infor.
nation about the thing they like.
Two men take walk. One likes
trees, the other automobiles, and
each will see several kinds Of the
object he likes, and perhaps not see
one of the other. He Is intellectual
ly blind to everything except that
for which he is looking.
And therefore, il the man who
likes trees needs TO learn something
about automobiles, he may do so by
talking with the man who likes auto
mobiles. All the way through, it's
like this
That accounts for failures Ia bust
ness and the professions, for poor
students. for about everything in the
line of achievement.
And when man t1ays himself
out" to tell you something, hear it.
Don't snuff his light out at the start
by saying, 81 don't agree with you"
Say, you're a little off on that, "
THAT doesn't tally with the facts, !"
for then you won't get any enlighten-
ment e. f.. p. H. = ...s
Listen. nod your head. smile, and
you'll always get something out of
your attention. .-. p, +.
When your man is through, you
may remark, There is some truth
IN thai" ~. -
Orally at least, controversy, fierce
discussion, great arguments are OF 1T
tie value. They engender opposition,
and II the man you stop talking by
such methods, is too polite to swear
ut you. he viii 60 away feeling as
IL he could punch your head.
BY the other method, you may go
home and carefully put down your
reasons for not accepting your
takers statements, and, IL the mat
ter Is worth while, logically knock
bis argument to pieces.
Strange to say. nobody win get
mad. -
The man himself who would not
be convinced by oral discussion, may
accept your argument as conclusive
The secret then Of finding out
things by contact with ones fellow
men, Is to place yourself in q re.
,eptive attitude.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Third Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
In Probate-At Chambers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow.
anee Of Final Accounts and Die
charge In This Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Two dogmatists viii surely come
to blows II they happen to start q
controversy. - y. u
have talked to scores of our
boys In khaki In the last few weeks,
Iprivates usually, and I have found
them to be exceptionally intelligent.
Exceptionally clean-looking, pleasant
faced boys. / notice, too, In the cars
they always rise and give their seats
to q woman. RI. = < !
A few told me that they did not
like the liquor regulation. They
rather preferred not to have their
personal liberty curtailed. This
argument about sumptuary laws orig.
linated a long time ago in older
heads. It's one way Of begging the
question. -. ~ e..
II reminds me Of an old blind Ger.
man who used to come to fathers
house. He was half preacher, and
used to talk to us boys about the
harm Of tobacco, but every once in
q while he would ask father for a
plug Of tobacco to stop the pain in
q hollow tooth he had. He'd stuff
that immense cavity with nicely
sweetened "chaw," then go off as
happy as niger on mud fence.
Another soldier somewhere" from
the South q knew by his charming
|enunciation), told me that he had
been in the habit of taking his glass,
but on finishing the last bottle Of
gin, he had bought no more and
didn't intend to buy any more.
whether can get it or not
makes no difference. Evidently the
government wants US to quit; that
ought to be enough. It doesn't help
anyway"
I told the boy that # was very
nice of him to obey the spirit as
well as the letter of the law. As a
general thing, the soldiers believed
there would be little evasion OF the
law, and that these evasions would
be severely punished. hope so.
Quite a number very emphatically
declared that they would like to see
the whole island "bone dry"
+ 'sBut," said one, "the President be.
lieves in local administration of at.
fairs, and hardly think he will use
the authority given him, yet" he
added with q sly twinkle in his blue
eyes, ''he has suffered so many sea
changes in his opinions, he might"
see great Improvement in the
quality Of the navy boys. They, too,
are intelligent and make Q very
creditable appearance. / rode on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

In the Matter Of the Estate Of T. s.
Seu of North Kohala, County of Ha-
wall, deceased, before Judge J. w.
Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

In accordance with Ordinance No.
IS as amended by Ordinance No. 81
and No. 102 of the City and County of
Honolulu, all persons holding water
privileges under meter rates are here
w notified that the water rates for
the period ending August 81, 1917, are
due AMI payable on the FIRST day of
September, 1917.
Upon failure 10 pay such water rates
within THIRTY days thereafter an ad.
ditional charge Of ten per cent will be
added -.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid after October 1, 1917,
will be -shut off forthwith. 49,.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Honolulu Water Works, Kapfolani
Building, Honolulu, Hawaii. -.
+. ,..s. H. E. MURRAY,
General Manager Honolulu Water and
Sewer Department
Honolulu, August II, 1917.
6S6S-Aug. Is, n, %, q. 20, 81.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Third Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
In Probate-At Chambers.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of T. s.
Seu of North Kohala, County Of Ha.
wall, deceased, before Judge J. w.
Thompson.
Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow.
!. anee Of Final Accounts and Die
charge In This Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts Of Geo. Ross, Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of T. s. Sen. late
Of North Kohala, Hawaii. wherein he
ask to be allowed $7356.25 and he
charges himself with $7548.02, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that q final order
may be made Of distribution Of the
property remaining In his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg.
ing him and his sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such Admins
traitor.
Il Is ordered, that Saturday, the 2sth
day Of September, A. D. 1917, at 10
O'Clock q. m. before the Judge Of said
Court at the Court Room Of the said
Court at Kailua, Island Of Hawaii. be
and the same hereby IL appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice Of this order,
IN the English language, be published
In the Star-Bulletin, newspaper print.
ed and published IN Honolulu, for
three successive weeks, the last pub
LEGATION to be not less than two weeks
previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Kailua, this 9Th day Of
August, 1917. ~ 1,sssE
(Signedl J. w. THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
(SEAL)
Attest:
JOHN HILLS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
Third Circuit. -. -.
6S62-Alig. IL, IS, Is, Sent. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
KEEP RIMS CLEAN

It is good plan to take Off Y. or
your tires about once in six months,
test all the tubes and clean the rims
with wire brush. The rust should
be removed thoroughly and the rims
coated with graphite. Don't allow
grease, oil or acid TO remain on your
tires. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

This beef is as tough as leather"
Give 1t back" exclaimed the res
man. "if it can be used in.
stead of leather, it's liable to be more
valuable than mere food.
ington Star.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

Atlanta, Ga. May y,3,-Hen
ry Lincoln Johnson, an Allan
ia Negro who was recorder Of
deeds in Washington during
the Roosevelt and Taft ad-
ministrations, announced at a
patriotic mass meeting Of Ne
uroes that he would open Of
fees here tomorrow to recruit
a regiment of Georgia Ne
Rroes to go to France under
Roosevelt in case the colonel
is permitted to lead a division
there. Johnson added that
,in case the administration did
not authorize the Roosevelt
division the Negro regiment
would be offered to the gov
ernment for any services It
might b. able to perform.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19
The Louisville Segre-
CATION Case

applying to both races been
knocked out with fewer words
We should like to repro
duce here the greater part Of
this brief. However, we must
quote the par agraph in which
Mr.. Storey answers the con-
tention that segregation tends
to avoid. friction, disorder and
riots. The brief reads:
At Palm Beach in Florida
Negroes act as chauffeurs: if
they appear in Miami they
are mobbed and the result is
a breach of the public peace.
In some places they are at
tackled if they engage in Ger
tain employments which the
whites wish to monopolize.
and violence may be used in
the eff 4rt to prevent them.
WoI d the police power jus
,ify a w forbidding them to
Ito act Is chauffeurs in Miami,
or to engage in any lawful EN-
ploym{nt anywhere. because
they MAY be attacked if they
did sol If SO, they have no
righes. IT, this ordinance
c.pso4 De- lGalned. for it l.
deltsgdA(ls0 ene ground tina,
one body of citizens take from
another body their clear
rights in order to prevent law
less attacks upon the latter by
the former. The only police
man who ever fancied tha,
such a police power existed
was the wolf in his dealings
with the lamb.
If this case is not won fol
the race, it will not be because
the case was not ably present.
led.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19
SOLVE YOUR own PROBLEMS
FIRST, SAYS EnelISHMAn

London. May Frederick
Harrison, the famous histor
ian and publicist. in the course
of a long letter to the Morn-
ing Post in the Irish Dilem
ma" says Englishmen wei
come with enthusiasm the en-.
trance of the great republic
into the tremendous war, not
merely because we are now
fighting side by side. but ra-
ther because it manifests that
the combined cause is that Of
civilization, humanity and
peace. But does this com.
radeship in arms quite justify
American politicians. how
ever eminent and friendly,
thrusting themselves into our
municipal politics at a mo-
ment of internal crisis. AS an
Englishman, l wonder to see
my'stalwart friend Roosevelt
and so many leaders of Amer
lean intellect and statesman
ship echoing the stale soph-.
isms of our enemies during
one of the most inveterate
trials to which Britain has
ever been exposed. What
would Americans do il We in
tervened in one of their di
lemmas-say, il one Of the
ministers. doctors and preach.
ers were to summon them
with a passionate appeal to
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

Elizabeth. N j., May-The
Mayor of this city is to be con
graduated for the stand he
has taken in the matter of the
rental agents charging enor
nous rents to the new colored
workers who are coming from
the South to work in the man
ufacturing plants Of this sec
ton. A Socialist member of
the Council has introduced a
bill which will allow the c;tv
to purchase land and erect
houses that will rent tor nom.
inal prices to those whose in
comes are small. 1t is stated
that the Mayor favors the bill
with the understanding that
there shall be no distinctive
color line drawn in regard to
the tenants.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

The briet filed by Mr.. Moor
field Storey in the Louisville
segregation case. that was re
argued several days ago be
fore the United States Su
preme Court makesit difficult
to see how the Court can do
anything else but render a ia
vorablc decision. 1t meets
and knocks out every plea
made in favor of segregation
The old argument was
made that such an ordinance
is fair because it applies equal
ly to both races. In reply to
this argument the brief reads
as follows:
In the present case it is con
tended that the difficulty is
met by the provision that
white persons shall not occu
py buildings in "colored
blocks" AS we'll argue tha,
an ordinance which prevent
ed a denizen Of Five Points
from moving into Fifth Ave
nue. could be sustained be.
cause it forbade the dweileI
on Fifth Avenue to move into
Five Points. Anatole Francs
has commented upon the Al
solute Justice of the law.
which prevent rich and pool
alike from sleeping under the
arches of the bridges which
cross the Sein and from beg
ging in the public streets. A
law which forbids Negro te
rise is not made just because
it forbids a white man to fall
The last sentence of the
above paragraph is a classic
Never before has that favor
ite old fallacy about the Law
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

New York, May-Harry
Will, the New Orleans hea
vyweight. easily defeated Jack
Thomp:on at the Vanderbilt
Athletic club last Monday
evening. in a fast and interest
ing bout. Thompson was a
willing mixer, but stood little
chance against the clever
Southerner. who out fought
him in every round. Wills
weighed 2o6 pounds and
Thompson 400. Thompson
is q former Denver man.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

POint or Annapolis, that had
ideas if proven successful.
that would revolutionize mod
ern sea warfare. Wonderful.
Denied every chance because
he was of African decent, he
rose. They we're dumbfound
ed. for they themselves had
graduated from Americas
finest institutions. hey
agreed to give him a chance.
A trial demonstration would
be arranged at the Great
Lakes Training under Capt.
Moffett, the commander.
Mr.. Jordan accompanied
him to see the head of the
Great Lakes Training Sta
ton The guards we're dunn
founded to see one of the race
With passports from the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The Italian government and
the Japanese government are
very anxious to get hold of
Headen's device. but his 10y
atty to his country makes him
give the United States the
first trial. Success is assured.
Mr.. Headen was the fifth
man in the United States to
take up flying. Curtiss,
Wright. Walter Brookings,
Atwood and then Headen.
The New York American styl
ed at that time all the flyers
after . bird, aud often refer
sAsss5sadsa 80 s.sheACrow.;4..
Professor HI. B. Lemon of
Chicago University will &C
company him to the Great
Lakes Training Station. MIR.
Headen has invented an i'm
provement on his device Mr..
Liebrandt and Mr.. Jordan
have interested themselves to
such an extent that his future
is assured.
Mr.. Headen invented a stab
ilizer for aeroplanes. The
Royal Auto Club of London
presented him with a gold
medal which he now wears,
bearing the following inscrip
ton: "Francia Aviation Co.
to L. A. Headen, First Negro
Licensed Aviator in theWorld
Nov. 80, 1911"
The trial Wednesday morn
ing at the Great Lakes Naval
Station was decided success
as far as could be learned.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

raise up their 100000 of
colored citizens to equal hu-
man dignity. to wipe out the
na,ional stigma on the com
monwealth that every man or
woman born with a dark skin
is born with the shame of ex
clusion and the life of a par
iah racer
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

The city council Saturday
appointed DR.. Allen A. Wes
ley. formerly major in the
Eighth Regiment, and Col.
Franklin A. Denison, head Of
the regiment and now assist
ant attorney general of the
state, as two representative
citizens on the committee Of
one hundred selected to en-
tertain Gen. Joffre of France,
and his staff, who will arrive
in the city Friday.
Kansas City Sun
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

Atlanta. Ga. The Georgia
council of defense yesterday
adopted resolutions appealing
to the federal government to
use its power to stop the exc
dus of Negroes from Georgia.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

Washington. u. C..-Thru
officials and friends Howard
University offered to Secre.
tary Of War Baker 600 men
to train as officers. Among
those in the delegation were
Dean Kelly Miller, Prof. Geo.
w. Cook. ]. E. SpinRarn and
Hon. A. II Grimke. The
Secretary took the offer un-
der consideration.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19
EX-SENATOR FORAKER PASSES
away.
Was a Strong Friend Of the
Negre. Opposed Strongly
Dismissal Of Negro Soldiers
in Brownsville Affair.

"S'n"os's WAY ~ ~OSPu
Benson Foraker. former Unit
ed States senator from Ohio.
died at his home here today,
aged - years. He had been
in poor health since his re-
tirement from the senate in
1909.
Mr.Foraker was twice elect
ed and twice defeated for the
governorship of Ohio while
he served two terms in the Un
tied States senate from 1907
to 1909. He presented the
name of William Mckinley
to the national Republican
convention in 1896 and 1910.
He began his political life
in Ohio as early as 1870. when
he was elected as judge Of the
Superior court at Cincinnati.
He resigned that Office in
1887. and his ascendancy
in politics at the time was
evidenced by the fact that the
following year he was Re-
publican nominee for COVER
10y.
lie was born in the state
that he represented. His
birthplace was Rainshoro. the
year I846.
He was fitted for college
when the Civil war broke out.
but he answered the call for
troops to preserve the Union
at the same time that William
Mckinley did. and in the
same way. Like Mckinley,
he offered his services as
private in the ranks. and be-
came a member of the Eighty
ninth Ohio regiment.
In 1889, nominated by the
Republicans for governor and
defeated; in 1885 nominated
for governor and elected; re-
elected in 1887; chairman of
the Republican state conven-
ton in Ohio in 1886. 1890 and
1906; delegate-at-large from
rOh,o to the Republican ma
tional convention of 1884. 1883
lSo, and 1896; elected United
States senator to succeed Cal
win S. Brice in 1896.
The Negroes Of the United
States should raise monu-
ment in perpetual memory Of
this grand old man whose
honest convictions on justice
to all crowned his future with
defeat. What say the editors? ?