davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
HONOLULU BIDS
SOLONS ADIEU
CONTINUED from page -

of all Hawaii-"Aloha Oe"-there was
more than one throat that swallowed
a hard lump that rose unbiddingly
For Hawaii had come to love her visit
ing congressman as we'll as had the
visitors come to love Hawaii.
Long paper streamers fluttered be-
tween the deck of the steamer and the
wharf, eager hands grasping the ties
until the boat drew away from the
pier and gently parted the strands;
: but Judging from the demonstration
made on both sides nothing shall ever
part the tie of friendship and love that
has risen between the people of Ha-
wall and the congressman VINO went
away today.
CONGRESSMAN Bowers had the dis
tinction Of carrying more leis than any
other member of the party. Not only
were they wrapped about his neck and
arms and hat. but some friend had
even placed the yellow wreaths about
his ankles. Others ran Congressman
Bowers close seconds in the number OF
leis. Senator Pcindexter seemed to
favor the blue leis and declared as ne
went on board that he was feeling blue
at having 10 say goodbye. Congress
man Nichols OF South Carolina after
grudgingly allowing himself to be
hustled aboard as the men prepared to
pull away the gangrlank, shouted out
to his friends that unless the ship
started at once he'd come back and
stay. A number of the visiting con-
gressmen experienced great difficulty
in parting with the ladies' they had
met here, especially Senator Thomp-
son, who came down the sangplank
time and time again to shake the hand
Of some fair Hawaiian until the deck
hands protested that the ship had to
start ana the gangplank would have
TO be drawn.
William Hess, superintendent Of the
United States botanical gardens, who
came with the party, also sailed away
this morning. but Angus Erly, secre-
tary of Delegate Kuhio, remained and
will sail on the next beat. Prince
KalanIanaOle was on the pier to bid
aloha to his congressional friends, but
did not sail. He will leave for the
mainland about the first of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Service at II o'clock.
Professional hymn 1873: Come. Ye
Thankful People, Come"
Special Psalm instead of venite-
G. F. Elvey. *.~..@ II
TIE Dean. Shipper. ~. 81. -"
Benedictus. Anonymous.
Hymn before sermon, 1874: God OF
Our Fathers" III
Sermon by Bishop H. b. Restariek.
Anthem: Us it not wheat harvest to,
day." T. Adams. = +.
Professional hymn, 1886: Our Faith
er's God"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Thus does the supreme court OF the
territory comment on the caution
which must be taken by the driver OF
an automobile in approaching the in
tersection of streets. The foregoing
remarks are taken from a decision
handed down in the case OF John
Forage against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co, an action for the
recovery of damages. The circuit court
entered judgment in favor OF the oe-
PENDANT, and this judgment is al
firmed.
A machine driven by Forage, and
containing an injured person who was
being conveyed to the emergency hos
pital. collided with waterfront-bound
street car at Fort and Merchant streets
after the, brakes of the automobile had
been applied and the machine skldded.
The collision occurred at night. Fer
rage brought suit against the COM
pany.
In part, the decision says:
The evidence clearly shows that
the plaintiff approached the street
intersection at an excessive rate or
speed, and without attempting to slow
down until the street car came into
view, so that it was impossible for him
either to stop or turn his car so as
to avert a collision. That was negli-
gence as a matter of law, and the jury
could not have said that 1t did not
contribute to the injury.
The case went to trial on the
theory of negligence on the part of
the motorman, and we find no evil
dence in the record to support a claim
of wilfulness on his part"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
WESC0TT GOES .
TO SKATER OFFICE

ranfain II; E, Weseett, whe was
one of those commissioned this week
S. a the training camp at schofield
par-ecks has been ordered tempo.
pa - Fort shatter for duty. His
,, :, - station will be at the de-
lp' e.t ouartermaster's office, this
~, - rantain A, L. 9. Atkinson, quar-
CITY. steT reserve corps, has beer
1sI.ps - schofield Barracks for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

The Bishop museum will be closed
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. This is
one of the four holidays in the yeaf
on which the museum closes.
E. w. Christmas, we'll known Homo
lulu artist, has returned from Maui,
where he spent four months painting
numerous water colors. He will stage
an exhibition of his recent work some
time during the first week of Decem-
Der. He will leave afterward for the
East, via the Canadian Rockies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
You should be interested in
this fine home
on
Pacific Heights

The picture at the left
does scant justice to the
home, for it does not
show the sp cio US
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

:"-. ST. CLEMENTS. -----.-.--
There will be service of the Holy
Communion and sermon at a. m.
The rector will preach, the theme be-
ing, Two Hundred and Thirty-seven
Days of War and Thanksgiving"
The following is the musical pro-
gram for the service: -. =
Professional. Come Ye Thankful Peo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Trial of the George A. Marshal-Alice
E. Marshal divorce case was begun in
Circuit Judge Heen's court yesterday
afternoon. Marshal charges desertiop
and cruelty.s and Mrs. Marshal has
filed a cross libel. Both parties, as
we'll as witnesses, recently arrived
from the mainland for the trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
PosToFFlcE CLOSED

Postmaster MacAdam has Is.
sued an order announcing that the.
postoffice will be closed tomor.
row, the only exception being the
handling of train mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
RULES
AuIIOISTS MUST
OBSERVE CAUTION
Motorist Loses Damage Suit
Court Holding Driver Must
Control. Machine

1.-THE duty to observe ordinary
care requires that the driver OF an
automobile must anticipate the
possibility Of meeting pedestrians
or other vehicles at street cross
Inos and have his machine under
such control as may be necessary
to avoid collision. The mere
sounding of horn is not sutt'-
cient precaution when the eIreun'
stances demand that speed be
stsckened or the machine be
stopped"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Many OF your business trials will be
over II you'll launch a red.bIooded
Xmas advertising campaign In the
Star-BuIIetln,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

10 a. m.-Solemn high mass, Chap
lain Ignatfus Fealy. Music by mixed
choir of cathedral and st. Anthony's
church, with orchestra. Leader, Faith
er Ulrich.
Before and after the service the
End Infantry band will play in the
church grounds. Military guard of
honor at the junior service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
HONOLULU CHURCHES Will OBSERVE
HOLIDAY With SPECIAL SERVICES

THANKSGIVING Day will be generally
observed throughout the city tomor.
row with services by practically all
the Christian churches. Several o.
the churches will have speclal
Thanksgiving sermons, and all the
services will be marked by specially
arranged musical programs.
! A union service for the Central
Union, Methodist and Christian
churches will be held at Central I'm
ion, beginning at 10:30 in the morning,
with sermon by Rev. L. l.. Loofbou'
row, pastor of the Methodist church.
A solemn high mass will be sung at
the Catholic Mission Cathedral in Fort
street at 10 in the morning, with the
Rev. Father Ignatius Fealy, chaplain
at Schofield Barracks, officiating cele-
brant.
At st. Andrews Cathedral holy COM
munion will be given at 7 a. m. At IL
O'Clock there will be the usual Thanks
giving service, with music by the regu-
lar choir, and sermon by Bishop Res
tarick. st. Elizabeths and other
Episcopa. churches in the city have
signified their intention of joining in
this service. st. Clements will have
its service, with sermon by the rector,
Rev. L. H. Tracy, at 8 o'clock.
The Salvation Army will have it's
service at 7:45 in the evening, with
appropriate hymns and addresses and
special music. by the girls band.
Japanese Christian churches gener.
ally will have their Thanksgiving
service this evening at the regular
Wednesday night prayer meeting,
when hymns of thanksgiving and spe.
cial prayers Of thanks will be said.
Musical programs for the various
services tomorrow follow:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Call Meeting of
 Truck Growers

The initial meeting of the truck growers club helt last Saturday was not as wall attended as was hoped for consequently another meeting is called for Saturday evening at 7:30 pm. at the court house for the purpose of perfect ing some organization whereby the growers and shippers, of truck crops comparatively. as well ordering fertilizer, plants. seeds etc, and sameto the advantage of all members.
 It does seem that if Alma and many other towns and vicinities can make success in growing and shipping these crops that we might too- But it takes united support and willingness to smile when clouds of diversity pass your way. Are you willing to do it? Come out Saturday night and getin this organization for keeps"a as Mir. J.K. Failing puts it
 J. N. Williams.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Entertains Pficiua Club.

The Pricilla Club and several guests enjoyed an unusually de- lightful afternoon with Miss Sula Fleeman on Wednesday, Dec. 27th.
 Christmas colors were used profusely in the house decor ations of bells, holly and mistle- toe.
 Beautiful hand-painted talley cards showing Christmas scenes gave the guests their places at four tables of Rock.
 The holiday note was further emphasized in the lovely two- course luncheon served. Pressed chicken, perfection salad. hot buiscuits. pickles. and coffee were followed by cherry ice and cocoanut balls. Each plate bore sprig of holly.
 The guests of the afternoon were:
 Misses Ruth Blaylock. Gelene Nichols, Ruth and Elizabeth Jen- nings, Lena Hooper, Edna Han- cock, and Mesdames Ben Burns, George Fleeman, Frank Gosnell, J. s. Turner, J. B. Carter, Thos. Douglass, David Bryan of Van Buren and Harry Rust of Cove ta, Okla.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Notice

To Automobile Owners: The Acts of the General Assembly of 1913 fixes penalty of $3.0O on the owner of every Automobile who fails to procure his license by the 10th. day of January ot each year, or after 10 days from the purchase of every Auto.
 This is just as much the law o this state as any other upon the statute and will be enforced as such. and l have been instructed by the Commissioner of state lands. highways and improve ments to see to it. that this law is executed. Ozark. Ark, Dec, 27th 1916.
 J. D. Mcllroy, Sheriff.
 Franklin County. Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
M. E. Church, South
 Plans Work For Year

A church conference was held Sunday afternoon in the Barraca Parlor of the Methodist Church at which Rev. w. J. LeRoy laid out plans for the years work, stressing the different depart ments of church work.
 The following committees were appointed for special work throughout the year:
 w. J. Pendergrass, Class Lead CT.
 D. B. Anderson, Secretary.
 D. L. Ford, Lay Leader. Layman Committee-W. J. Pinkerton. J. F. Bryan. w. l. Agee and J. C, Wakefield.
 Evangelist Committee = Dr. Warren, Dr. Douglass. J. NJ. Bill and w. l.. Haskew.
 Visitation Committee-A. H. Treadway, K. M. Wildman. W.J. Davis, M. B. Conatser and L. L. Ford.
 Invitation Committee Bros. Sam Littleton. R. M. Adams, Walter Maxey, Raymond Con- atser and c. c. Colburn. . Social Service Committee Mrs. Wildman. Walter Maxey, Hazel Bryan, Mrs. R. H. Burrow, Mrs. D. B. Anderson. and w. c. Bill.
 Committee on Looking After the Poor - Bros. Sam .Littleton, R. M. Adams. w. c. Bill. M. V. Waterfeld and Will Hill.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Aftermath

The little toy drum is busted, The dolly has lost her hair, The fire engin's bent and the new dimes spent And the book leaves have gone on
 a tear. The oranges, apples and candies, The nuts and the raisins are
 gone; The tin horn won't blow and the auto won't go
 And Willie is pale and wan; The Christmas tree lies in the
 attic,
 It's bright balls have all gone to:smash, An the big Christmas dinner that
 seemed such a winner Is gone cen the turkey and
 hash. Oh, Christmas is grand while ir
 fingers,
 And children have fun for a
 day. But the drum soonis bursted, the
 sword soon is rusted. For Christmas must soon pass
 away.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Morning Thoughts.

Sunday-Human kindness is divine. Grant me the strength a l. ways to be kind.
 Monday There is joy In work as well as in play. if l carry with me a joyous spirit.
 Tuesday I should not always be too sure that others are to blame for the trouble l may have. Am l faultless
 Wednesday A smile will often win where a frown will only block the way.
 Thursday-May 1 believe in those 1 love as l would have them believe in me.
 Friday To speak kindly to to think kindly. will make of this a kindly day
 Saturda In this week. if there has been unpleasantness. let it pass with the week. Tomorrow will be a fresh begin ing.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Circulating l. and R. Petitions

The Iniative and Referendum League of Arkansas is circulat- ing petitions to get an amend ment to the constitution securing the power of self government to the people.
 This organization is composed of many prominent men through out the state and the president is Dr. Morgan Smith, who is at the head of the medical department of the University of Arkansas.
 An amendment similar to this was submitted last election, but it's enemies defeated it by con- meeting it with Act No. 2.
 The amendment has been re- vised and some points that were objected to have been change to remove the defect. The League believes that no objection can be found with it as it now reads.
 The overwhelming defeat of Act No. 2 will remove the fear of the anti-liquor forces that this amendment might bring liquor back into the state.
 We have the greatest confid- ence in the capability of the peo- pie of Arkansas to govern them selves, and believe full power should be given them, and the power of the politicians curtaiIed.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
R. |. Swindler
 Entertains Employees.

R.L. Swindler, the manager of the Home Telephone Company, gave six o'clock dinner at his hom e, Monday evening, as a court esy to the central girls. who are Misses Lacy Felker, Jamie King. Florence Warner, Helen Davis, c lifford Mccullough, Willie Wag ner. MT. Ira Hoffstatter. the hneman, was present.
 Miss Elgin Milton was also a guest. The evening was spent in playing rock.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Peoples Bank Elect Officers.

The stockholders of the Peoples Bank held their annual meeting, Tuesday morning, and-re-elected the old board of directors for the ensuing year,
 This Bank is in better condition than it has ever been, much stron- ger financially, notwithstanding it has been at considerable ex- pense installing new fixtures, it was able to declare a dividend of 10 per cent and 6 per cent surplus fund.
 On motion of H. A. Nickell, thanks were rendered the board of directors, also the cashier and assistant cashier for their good management of the Bank and for efficient services and for the courteous manner in which they treated their customers.
 The directors are M. E. Con- aster, president: ILL. Ford. vice president; Harley Russell. sec'y. and cashier: Finis Stockton, as- sistant cashier; Will Hill. F. D. Hall. CIV. Russel and J.T. Greet, directors.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
A Bible Question.

I want to ask the readers of the Spectator a question, if the editor don't obie,:t. (Blaze away. Ed. ) The Bible says in Nal. 3:6 that the Lord or God is unchangeable: and in 1 Sam. 2: 30-31 it reads like he is changeable. Now. can anyone explain that for me. If so, I will be very much pleased as those two passages have stalled me.
 N. N. REAVES,
 Linville, Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Proof Wanted That He's Jew

Stigler, Okla, Ed. Spectator Allow me small space. In a form CT issue of the Spectator l asked some Bible questions. Bro. Pru, lett seems to be the only one wha will try to answer them.
 1 consider Bro. Pruiett's an- swer, in the main. correct tho 1 know that the majority of the preachers do not agreewith him. Why don't they take issue with him. If they are right, he is wrong, and think it is our duty to get right.
 1 would like for Bro. Pruiett to give us more information in regard to us being lsraelites, for we have been taught that we were Gentiles.
 Anxious Inquirer,
 J. C. LOGAN. Friend Logan, you are unjust to the preachers as you asked Bro. Pruiett'to answer, and they did not want to butt in. "
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
An Announcement.

l wish to announce to car own CTS that 1 have purchased the Garage from Roy Kindrick and am prepared to put your car in good order
 Repair work a specially. l handle high grade gasoline. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your patronage solicited.
 THURMAN WARNER.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Silver Tea To Be Given.

The Presbyterian ladies will give a silver tea Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Mrs. Rams den's.
 Everybody invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

birds near knew by the GROSS way
In which they spoke that trouble
was brewing and they flew away
until the trouble was past.
The three crows were Old friends,
and yet they would not divide the
fish they had found.
The first crow was hungry and
he wanted the fish for his dinner
His cav, cav, cav was loud and
angry.
The second crow was hungry.
too, and he not OILY wanted the
fish but was determined to have
it, and llis cav, cav was no less
angry than the first.
The third crow was no Less hungry
than the others and he wanted every
speck and morsel OF that fish for
his OWN dinner, and his cav, cav
was as loud and angry as were
those of the others.
A hig white quill came sailing
through the air and he heard,
the terrible racket the crows We're
making quarre.ing over which.
should have the fish.
The white gull had two very
sharp eyes; although he was way
up in the blue Sky he saW the
fish, and he thought of his hungry
children in their nest, crying for
their dinner.
The white gull said nothing, but
down and down and down he
came, cirdjimg round and round
and coming nearer and nearer the
blue water of the lake and the
place ON the shore where the fish
lay; not once did he take his
eyes off the fish.
He hoyered near and then when
the crows we're quarrelIing loudest,
down he swooped and carried away
the fish from under the very bills
o. the three black crows. taking it
to his hungry children to eat for
dinner. =
The crows blinked at each other
and looked very foolish; then with
a grumbLing cav they flapped.
their wings and flew away.
When they were gone alh the
little birds came hack laughing,
and watched the three foolish crows
until they were out OF sight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30

nough to burst the buds open and
then each will fly away.
"And where viii they co. ask
ed Alline.
THAT l cannot say" answered the
old lady; ''there are so many of
them, and they choose such diff
ferent places. They are also fond
of different DISCUSSES; Sometimes
they appear as butterflies, at other
times as hmmming birds. Often when
you can't see them at all, you
can find out just where they are
by listening.'
ooh, cried Alline, what do they
say?"
The old lady shook her head.
"Who cam tell what they say? II
we knew we would be smarter than
we are. We can often hear them
either whispering among the leaves,
| though some will tell you THAT it
lis only the wind, Or singing a
little tinhling song by the brook"
why, said AlIine, never though
of the noises in the woods and by
the brook being made by fairies |
love to listen to the noises OF
the woods, and now | shall enjoy
them more than ever. Look; oh,
how beautiful
| While the Old lady and AIline
were talking, a sudden shower that
had come up passed over, and the
sun shone again i'm ALI its warm
brightness, and i'll Through the
4 window darted humming bird II
/ darted right out again; but moi
before Alline and the old lady had
both seen it,
"Alline, said the old lady, a
bud ON my rose tree looked this
morning as if it might be pushed
open soon. Clio to the window and
see if the fairy hasn't come out"
Ailline ram to the window. 81
see a great white rose,'' She said
that looks as though it had just
opened. Oh, that little humming
bird must have been the fairy
I'm so glad we both saw it,"
AS Aliine prepared to go home
she turned to the old lady and
said I'm SO glad you told me
about the fairies. You have given
me such beautiful things to think
about. When go to walk in the
wood or by the brook after this
1 will always be looking for fairies
and listening to their music.@
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
THE FAIRY OF THE ROSES.

The old lady who has rheumatism
and who lives in the house that
stands all by itself, told AIline
that if she would come over some
evening after school she would
tell her a fable about fairies. So
Allline who likes stories better than
anything, went over.
Can you see that rose tree?"
said the old lady, when AlIine was
comfortably seated ON the stool be-
side her. Well, it is owned by a
fairy who, like the old woman who
lived i'm a shoe, has more chill
dren than she knows what to do
with.
She is SO dreadfully afraid OF
having something happen to them
that she has shut each up tight
in rose bud.
There they will stay until they
grow big enough and STRONG e.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
CANNED TOMATO PURGE

: This PURGE may be made of broke
or small tomatoes which are not
suitable for canning whole.
Cut the tomatoes into fairly
SMALL pieces and add a large sized
ONION chopped and one cup. chopp-
ed sweet pepper to one GALLON OF
tomatoes. Cook until tender Put
through a sieve. Mix sabt and sugar
i'm the proportion of one third salt
and two-thiirds sugar. Add tea
spoonful of this mixture into each
quart of the tomatoes. Boil until
consistency of ketchup, stirring con-
stantly. Can and seal while boil
ing hot. Always sterilize jars, COW
ers and rubbers before using.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
CUCUMBER
CANNED SWEET CUCl
PICKLES.

The following is a simple, easy
recipe for making sweet cucumber
pickles.
Take freshly gathered cucumbers,
wash and pack in clean fruit
jars. Put equal parts of water and
STRONG vinegar, spiced and sweeten-
ed to- taste i'm saucepan, heat
to boiling, pour over the pickles in
jar and seal Immediately. 1t will
take about a pint of the prepared
vinegar for each quart jar OF
pickles. !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-30
The Yourselves
- Corner

of butter and little sugar and
cinnamon, bring the dough up "a
round it, pinching the sides all to-
gether so the juice will mot rum
out. Put them in a steamer leav-
ing room between for them to
rise. Set aside to rise about as
long as for biscuits. Steam from a
half to three-quarters of AN hour,
according to the kind of apples
used Place a clean cloth over the
steamer under the cover to take
up the steam and the dumplings
will not be soggy. Do not remove
the cover while they are steam
ing. Serve them with cream and
sugar.