davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

ter of the float are piles of freshly
gathered, ripe pineapples ready for
the cannery The body OF the float is
covered with greenefy, which adds a
touch OF completeness to the general
color scheme
Royal Court Of kalakaua Sons and
Daughters OF Hawaii.
This float, attractive to an unusual
degree, lie the Royal Court of Kala-
kaua. entered by the Daughters Of Ha-
wall, and shows a scene mat Is still
remembered by many old residents in
Hawaii, as King Kalakaua was the
last OF the male rulers of the islands
before the passing of the days Of
royalty. On the float King Kalakaua
Is shown. surrounded by his retainers
and advisors. He was one of the
best-known of the Hawaiian rulers in
the United States, where he often
visited King Kalakaua died in San
Francisco while on a visit to the main
land, his remains afterward being
brought here for interment in the
Nuuanu mauseleum, where rest the
bodies Of many Of Hawaii's former
rulers.
Seabirds Of laysan IsIano-Paciiic
Fertilizer Co.
Pearl harbor and the AeropIane-
Aero Club of Hawaii.
Modern advances In preparedness"
are cleverly shown on the float entered
by the Aero Club Of Hawaii. The
setting is the wireless station at Pearl
Harbo-, Uncle Sans great land-locked
fortress, with the three huge masts
towering above the lochs. IN the wa.
tiers OF the lochs rides a grim-ooking
battleship, and above scars minia-
ture aeroplanes.
The aeroplane was constructed un.
der the direction Of Lieut.. r. G. Holli-
day, secretary of the Aero Club Of
Hawaii. It is a faithful model Of q
Curtiss tractor bipiane, finished In the
duh-color of the modern plane, and
has miniature flyer operating it.
The propeller is attached to q motor
operated as the float moves. The BIZ
plane is one-tenth natural size. This
entry, depicting the most modern of
modern inventions, proves striking
contrast to the scenes from ancient
Hawaii which passed in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
FIRSTPRINTINGP IN ISLANDS
lSSHOWN ON STAR-BULLETIN FLOAT

frame house was just being completed
As the century old press passes in
the pageant today II is food for
thought to remember that the Star.
Bulletin pressboy who operates il is
a descendant Of that race which the
missionaries came to the islands TO
convert and educate who today enjoys
all the benefits Of modern education
al methods as much as does any boy
OF the States, which was one of the
dreams Of the early island preachers.
The costume worn by the boy Is that
Of the costume of the Hawaiians in
1922. 49,. 80.
History interesting One
George Fl. Hines, curator of the
Oregon Historical Society, gives this
interesting bit OF information concern
ing the press:
My personal acquaintance with this
press began over so years ago, and
since have I'm my possession docu.
mentary evidence of the very first
printing in the Sandwich Islands on
January Z, 1922. the printer being
Elias LOOMS; also tie time of its
arrival in Oregon in 1889, in charge
of Edwin o. Hall, who had been a
printer in the mission in Honolulu
since 1885, and who struck the first
proof sheet at Lauwai on May Is,
1899; and still further the movements
of the press afterwards until it came
into my custody" 49,. a.5@&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Unique in this day Of modern print.
ing plants in Honolulu and significant
OF the development which has come
to the newspapers of the city in keep
ing with other commercial and indus.
trial developments OF the islands Is
the float Of the Honolulu Star Bulle.
tin In the Pan.Pacific pageant this
afternoon.
Historic as the first printing press
ever brought to the Hawaiian Islands
and suggestive OF the first thought II
the early missionaries to educate the
natives to read and write is the small
hand press carried in the center OF
the float before a structure modelled
after the first frame house ever erect.
ed in Honolulu
Replica From Original Press
For many years this survival of an
other age Of printing has been treas
ured In the museum of the Historical
Society Of Oregon, where IL was taken
for preservation. After much CORE
spondence by the Pan-Pacific Club an
exact and accurate reproduction has
been secured and entered as the chief
object Of interest on the Star-Bulletin
float in the Pan-Pacific pageant.
Brought Here In 1922
When the press was first brought to
Honolulu IL was placed In one OF the
grass houses of that date. about Janu-
airy Z. 1922. At that time the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19


entered by the Boy Scouts, showing
how the natives secured fire by rub
hing two sticks together The float
consists Of grass house before which
two boys industriously demonstrate
the method used by the natives.
Builcine Grass House; the frame
Guardian Trust Co.
Building Grass House; the thatch.
ing-Bishop 4 Co.
Completes Grass Heuse-c. Brew
er & Co.
Making Fish Nets Of oIona Fiber
II. Culman.
Making Fish Nets OF olona Fiber is
the entry OF II. Culman. H pictures
one of the primitive industries Of the
Hawaiians, showing how they secured
fish-nets 10 make existence possible.
The grass hut, with the assortment of
canoes, calabashes and the bambo ary-
ing-poles are Characteristic OF such q
scene as may be seen even In this
day in out-ofthe-way places in the
islands.
Fish Ponds Of Ancient Hawaii -
Home Hotels.
Fish Ponds OF Ancient Hawaii Is the
Honolulu home hotels entry. II pic
lures a stone wall built ont into a
small bay, native custom, with Ha-
waiian fishermen ready to cast their
nets for a haul. Princess" Theresa
Belliyeau had charge OF the natives
on this.
LIE in Ancient Tsro Pateh--Ad
Club.
The Taro Patch, emblematic OF old
Hawaif's industry. represents q scene
that Is stfil found in all Hawaiian set
Elements "A rock surrounded and wat
er-c0vefed tract Of taro from which
poi. the native staple Of life, is pound.
ed After the tuber Is planted the
roots are kept under water until ma
tured Tie cultivation Of taro was the
first agricultural effort Of the Hawai-
fans, all the other native food stuffs
needing little attention to produce
crop. This striking float is entered
by the Honolulu Ad Club.
Ancient Dances Of Hawaii Puma
hou Alumni
Ancient Dances Of Hawaii Is an en-
try Of the Pnnahou Alumni AS was
customary the dancing platform is
covered with coconut palms to shade
the dancers from the sun The dane
ers are those Of the very early Hawai-
ians, and have little In common with
the modernized hula.
Hawaiian Carriers Of Burdens -
Trail and Mountain Club.
THawaiians Carrying Budles7 illus-
trates the ancient methods Of native
bufden-bearerB. with a Hawaiian leav-
lna hia grass house hODe To take ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
FLOATS ENTERED
NB|GPAGElNT

Continued from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

CONTINUED on maze three,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
Women in the Field of Labor.

If by chance woman does not be-
come n homemaker but enters n bust
ness pursuit, she meets unusual diff
Guilty. The man has been in business
for generations; the woman is new
conner, Some employments are closed
TO her, either because they require the
great physical strength or endurance,
or because conventional considerations
forbid. Americans look with diSap-
prevail upon women working In the
fields, MS they do In foreign countries !;
and yet there is much field work that
Is more interesting, more wholesome
and much more suitable than some
Of the work that American women are
allowed to do-suCh for example, as
they do IN laundries and in factories.
Not only are women considered as
invaders In mems fields, but also they
suffer because men, invading fields
once considered strictly feminine, are
becoming dressmakers, cooks, laundry
managers and clerks. Moreover, for
the same work women received lower
pay than men. Do not those difficult
ties constitute a compelling appeal TO
give women in their schooling every
possible equipment for success p
Youths Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
Welcome the Birds.

Are all the beautiful birdhouSes that
were made last winter now In place
and occupicd7 Let rs give glad
welcome to al the birds that can be
induced to live near us. Not everyone
realizes the benefit these little crea-
lures confer. The work they do I'm
preserving our crops and fruit from
the rayaEes Of insects needs TO be
told again and again. Besides this
great use, the happiness they give us
with their songs and their beauty is
not 10 be told or measured. Many a
heavy heart has been cheered and COM
fortcd by the robins friendly "cheer
up. deaue, cheer up" as he fits about
a home Robins love to be friendly,
and there are other birds which love
human society. Have you in your
yard dish Of water for them 10 drink
and battle in7 If not. put one there.
and observe how gladly it is made use
of Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
Is This Your Experience ?
Many Mineral Point People arc A.
ficted With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys7 Are the secre-
tons highly colored do they contain
sediment burn and scald in the void
ing? Those are all signs of kidney
sickness and should not be neglected.
Mineral Point people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches and
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
C. A. Bachelor, High ST., Mineral
Point, says; 81 had trouble from my
back being sore and lame. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. l had heard
what a good medicine Doan's Kidney
Pills were and used some. Two boxes
relieved me. +"
Price so cents. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bachelor had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
WHERE CARLETON is BURIED
American Tourist Discovers Tomb of
Dashing Officer Who Won Fame
in Revolution.

What became of Major Tarleton aft
er the Battle Of Yorktown Except
for a very few people, says A. G..
Bradley In the Nation, everyone In
England has forgotten the very name
of the young cavalry leader. But many
persons in America must have Won
dered what became Of the dashlng sol
der, and how 1t happened that in the
long years Of war that shook England
and Europe his name never once ap-
peared.
When Mr.. Bradley, In leisure hour,
entered the fine old fourteenth century
village church at Lelntwardlne, In
Herefordallre, he did not think that
the bare, unseated chapel promised
much Of interest; indeed, he was just
turning away when in far corner and
partly concealed by ladders, buckets,
planks and other articles necessary to
the cleaning Of the church, he caught
sight OF lofty mural monument. The
lettering on 1t ran as follows:
"Near this place are deposited the
mortal remains Of Sir Banastre Tarle-
ton--Baronet General in the Army
knight Grand Cross OF the Order OF
the Bath, Governor of Berwick-on-
Tweed, Colonel of the Gallant Sth
Hussars-He represented his native
town of Liverpool for seven Sessions
and closed his distinguished career in
thfS nInoa Ton Ok 1894
In 1898 Tarleton was sent to Portu-
gal, but was very soon recalled at his
own request, and with that exception
he never saw shot fired after York
town or served anywhere abroad, al
though England was constantly fight
Ing until Waterloo. He got promoted
regularly, however, for he stood well
ut court and was member of the
prince Of Wales circle.
Tarleton belonged neither to the no
blllty nor to the landed gentry. He
was the son OF Liverpool merchant
an unusual origin at that time for a
dashing cavalry officer and the best
horscman according TO good authority,
In the British army. He had entered
oxford and had studied TO become a
barrlster, but gave up classics and the
law for soldering and commission
at twenty-one years Of age. He had n
genius for the training of men and
officers and for rapid and successful
strokes.
On returning from America, how
ever, he turned from soldering to poll
tics; he lost no time in entering the
house OF commons, and sat for his
native city Of Liverpool for 20 years.
He became Il major general in 1894, n
lieutenant general in 1901, full gen
eral In 1912, a haronet In 1915 and a
G. c.. b. in 1920 He also held the
full colonelcy of several cavalry regi-
ments In succession and was for some
years governor of Berwick. He ap-
parenty retired with his wife to
Leinhgardone for the last years Of
his life lived there quietly and did not
mix with the neighboring county fam
lilies.
The secluslon Of his gorgeous tomb,
behind the cObwebs OF a dlSused aisle,
gives n final touch of mystery to the
romance that early associations with
Virginia have connected with Tarle-
toms name.-Youth's Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
Corre|I & Martin
LINDEN
BY Hazel Hicks.


Mrs. Lottie Woodruff of Montfort
spent several days Of the past week with
Miss Vera Tredinnick
William Confrey came here from La
Sale, H., to participate in our celebra-
ton on the 5th. He was guest at
the j NJ. Tredinnck home.
Miss Mabel Kroeger Of Oconomowoc
is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Liddle,
The Linden band furnished music for
the celebration at Latto on the 4th.
Linden was well represented at all
neighboring celebrations,
j. c. Roche. who has been visiting at
the S. Gribble home, returned Wednes-
day to his home at WalsenburE, Colo.
July 9TH was celebrated here in the
same old glorious way, large crowd
gathering from neighboring cities to
enjoy the days program, which con-
sisted OF speeches, ball game, races,
etc. One number appeared which was
not on the program swarm of bees
swept through the crowd watching the
ball game causing considerable excite
ment but no injury. fine music was
furnished all day by the Linden band
and the days festivities ended by a
grand ball in the Auditorium with music
by Monroe orchestra.
VIM Carrow and two sons are at
Three Rivers, Mich, visiting at the
home of his brother.
The following announcement was re-
ceived last week "Mr and Mrs. Orville
e. Richards announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Letah Marie, to Mr.
David Stuart Mackay, on Tuesday, the
third Of July. at Pattewlle. At home
after September LIST, 1917 Linden
Wis" The young couple took short
trip to Madison and Milwaukee Mr.
Mackay is employed in the Office of the
Optimo Mining Co. Both are estimable
young people and their friends wish
them much happiness.
Mrs Louisa Treglown left on Friday
for an extended visit with her son ut
Woodford
Mrs T. j. Heathcock and daughter,
Mrs H. II. Treglown, went to Roches,
ter, Mimi, on Saturday. Miss Ocea
Heathcock underwent an operation for
goiter at the Mayo Brothers hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Jr., Miss
Anderson and Herbert Smith motored
here from Madison on the ith Ethel
Smith who had been visiting Bernece
Smith returned home with them.
Mrs. b. d. Treloar left on Wedues-
day for Hudson. this state, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Baker and family.
On Monday evening. the End inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Stephens, Jr., cele-
brated their twenty.ftth wedding ami
yersary. Relatives and friends to the
number of tifty-eight gathered at their
home 10 Join in the festivities. Many
beautiful and useful pieces Of silver
were presented and gratefully received.
Refreshments were served before the
well-wishing guests departed
Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs Thos. Batten
accompanied by Mrs, Priscilla Baker of
Madison, went to Hazel Green Tuesday
to visit at the George Burns home.
Emma Tredinnick is sojouning with
Highland friends.
MIR. and Mrs Harvey ana children
of LaSaIe, H.. motored here the past
week They were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Tredinnick.
Mr. and Mrs. j H. Rule are enjoy.
ing visit from their niece, Miss Mani,
Callow Of Mason City, Iowa
Mrs. Edward Geach ard son Garnet
were Sunday visitors al the HON,
of her son, Leroy Geach at Gratiot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
First Prinoln,ns.

DO you think that new recrdlt viii
ever learn to be a SOLDIER" asked the
commanding officer.
Well, he's acquiring the founda-
tiens," responded the dril sergeant,
Tile had not been in camp a day be
fore he was putting un n howl about
- sfss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
GEORGE PRIDFAUX

High and Chestnut streets. Mineral Point.
Latest styles of work. Give us a call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
HOW SHALL WE
PAYFOR The WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
tho Outset of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
OF Emulation-How the Taxes Should
Be Apportionsd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
TRINITY CHURCH

Sunday Services
Holy Bucharest 500 a. m.
Morning prayer 1920.
Sunday School, 1900 m.
F. p. o. REED, Rector
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES w. EMERY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Glass meetings $3.50.
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday School Has a. m. Glasses
for all. Our motto: THE whole church
at Sunday School. Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with US.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League at $50.
Evening worship 7:30.
A general invitation to all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
ular prayer service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

l.. P. o'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-12
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

w. ]. C. BOND, PASTOR
Sunday services
1920 a. m, public worship.
HAS a. M, Sunday School.
Weekly prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon.
Strangers always welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
'S.A WILLIAMS. & C0.
 HAS FINE OPENING
 IN NEW BUILDING
Store Visited by Crowds Yesterday Who Admire Splendid Showing of
 Merchandise

s. A. Williams & Co., are located in their new store on the site of the old structure on Third avenue. The re- moval from the temporary quarters to the new permanent home was formally celebrated yesterday and hundreds of interested women visited the store to see the beautiful gowns. hats and suits of the company in their rev and mod ern setting.
 The esteem in which this company is held among local merchants was demonstrated by the receipt of a num- Der of floral offerings. which made attractive decorations for the opening
 The first floor of the building is de- voted to the display of skirts and waists. In the stock being shown yes- terday were many exclusive models.
 On the second floor Is located the millinery department and on the third floor the suit and dress department
 We had a most successful open ing" said S. A. Williams last night "We worked hard getting ready, but we were ready on time and as soon as the doors were thrown open people be- gan to crowd through the door to sec us in our new quarters. and to con- graduate us on the improvements we have made in our new building as we'll as to view our new line of stock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
MILITARY TRAINING . FOR ALL URGED IN T.P. A. RESOLUTION
Officers Elected for Year at the Annual Meeting of Post Held Last
 Night

Post B, Travellers Protective associa- tion, with over a thousand members went on record strongly for universal military training at the annual meeting, held last night. Resolutions were adopted indors- ing President Wilson's course and copy of the resolutions were forwarded to the chief executive by wire last night. The post also elected officers for the year and had an unusually heavy nights business. The officers chosen to conduct the affairs for the coming year were as follows:
 President, J. NJ. Williams; first vice president, F. O. Harvey; second vice president T. R. Bradley third vice pres ident, M. B. Benton fourth vice presi- dent H. E. Shropshire; fifth vice presi- dent, $. G. Fullerton; secretary and treas urer. W. R. Mabry; chaplain, J. M. Broadly; board of directors, R. l., Fuller, A. T. Baugh, E. B. Fuller, T. R. Bent ley, Horace Adams.
 All were enthusiastic in favor of the resolutions for universal military train ing in view of the reports recently cir culated in the east that Alabama was the only state in the union which was  military situation. The resolutions adopt ed read as follows:
 ''WhereaS, it has been erroneously stat ed that Alabama is opposed to universal military training be it
 Resolved, by Post B. Travellers Pro- tective association of America, That it heartily indorses it and is backing our great President in his splendid work and to this we pledge ourselves, our fortunes and our sacred honor.
 Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be wired to the Presi- dent"
 The annual meeting was opened by singing America" followed by prayer offered by F. M. Means. Among the speakers of the evening were J. E. Rob- inson, retiring president; MT Esenber ger of Post A, Savannah, a visiting mem- Der: c. B. Rogers and Henry Hidden.
 The annual memorial services of the post will be held at the Fifth Avenue Presb yterian church April 8 and will be participated in jointly by the Travellers Protective association and the United Commercial Travellers. All will meet at the Hotel Hillman and go to the church in a body.
 Delegates were also named last night to the state convention, which will be held in Selma May and D. Post B is entitled to 100 delegates. The national convention will be held in Savannah June and 5.
 A buffet luncheon was served last night by F. o. Harvey, consisting of sand wiches and Buffalo Rock ginger ale, with the compliments of the Alabama Gro- cery company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
WELL KNOWN PASTOR ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
The Rev. MT. Stovall Fatally Injured
 in Fall From Wagon

The Rev. J. B. Stovall, aged 45 years, pastor of the Brent Presbyterian church, U. s. A.. was instantly killed at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he fell off wagon upon which he was riding near his home at Brent.
 He is survived by his widow, six chill dren, one brother and one sister.
 Funeral services will be conducted from the Odenville Presbyterian church at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon with inter- ment in the Odenville cemetery. The Rev. J. M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, will off ciate.
 The Rev. MT. Stovall was well known here. having had charge of the Edge wood Presbyterian church last year. He had a wide circle of friends in this dis trict who will regret to learn of his sud- den death. Many of the Presbyterian ministers of this district, as well as other friends of the deceased, will attend the funeral services tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO
 BE DEBATED TONIGHT

Prominent members of the younger set will debate the question of wom an suffrage and a number of well known citizens will act as judges ytt the open meeting of Birmingham lodge No 36S, Independent Order of Bnai B'rith at the Temple Emanu-El to- night at o'clock. The assembly will be under the auspices of the intel lectual culture committee of the lodge and the officers and members of the organization extend an invitation to the public to attend.
 Misses Leona Loveman and Berthl Engel and Chester C.. Bandman will argue the affirmative. the negative will be debated by Miss Bernice Meyer and Messrs. Levi Becker and Leo Kar- peles. The following will act as judges: Miss Ida Gelders pr. M. D. Kirsch and Leo K Steiner. Before the debate violin solo will be given by MT. David Weinstein. accompanied by Miss Mildred Kahn.