davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

500 90 Nutria lined beaver collar, now 81
$85. 90 Rat lined, beaver collar, now 80
SIZE. 90 Rat lined, Delaware otter collar. 80
SEE. 90 Raccoon lined Delaware otter collar 1900. 81
$500 Sheep lined listers. y
$3.50 Sheep lined listers .........,......,.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

i to the estate OF the late 8. Q. Alien. 81
the Honolulu Automobile Stand pre-.
ises, at the south corner OF Aiakea a. /.
Hotel streets. containing 1908 sQn1I.
feet. It is for SIS, 900, additional 81
| curity being given in q &c $1,000 81
per cent bonds OF the 81 a sugar CO
which makes the land ard for So 20
of the loan. Interest Is az six per cen
per annun.
This is the property sor which
was lately reported Geerre G. Beck
had received a quitcIai1 deed from
the trustees Of his late fathers esia.1
He later transferred It to Airs. Bee
ley. It was sold to hin, with Af1
automobiles, by his father aIout fuen
ty months ago for $2ss,00J and ODD b.
tire payments. George G. Bec.IeI
ST., bought the property from M
Lame and Mrs. Brown en- Eecen.1>
20, 1909, for $4,000. Thai # afI|
have mortgage value today 5000
excess OF It's purchase price liI|
over three years ago shows c6f..
cradle appreciation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

four being placed on the retired list,
enc resigned and one given sick leave
for ten months upon his physician's
certificate that he would be complete,
" restored and able to perform active
duty with his company The reasons
for relieving these officers from duty
are inattention to the work of the
guard through business and physical
reasons, etc.
In December 81 enlisted members OIL
the Guard were discharged, 60 Of
whom were discharged because of moi
having performed 25 per cent Of theiI
duty during the year 1912, the others
for expiration of enlistment period OF
inability to attend drill, etc. .
The scope and subject matter of ex
aminations for commissions has beer
prescribed, identical IN junior grade:
With that prescribed for the State Of
Maine.
All first and second lieutenants who
have not been examined since January
LIST, 1912 have been ordered to appear
before the examining board for reex
animation. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

and 81 shares at 24.50: Olaa, 100 and
IS shares at AS; On5fnea, Is and IS
shares at 1880 and Is at SO; Pfonees,
Is shares at 26.75; Oahu Sugar, four
lots Of and one of 10 shares at 23.12-
n; Waialua, II shares at $3.50; Ha-
Waiian Commercial, SO, 20 and 20
shares at So; Oahu Railway, shares
at l40.
Three companies announce diyi-
bends amounting to $4,000 today,
being: Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Co, Is cents. or 100000; Ono
Hlea Sugar Co., 80 cents, or So, 800;
Honomu Sugar Co.. 81. or $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
SOME SUGAR STOCKS. j., .>.
REVEAL WEAKNESS

r.
Weakness, is shown by some sugar
stocks today. Since yesierday,s ses-
sion of the stock exchange Onomea
has shed five-eighths Of a point, clos
ing on the board with a sale at 80,
with 1915 bid and $3.50 asked. Waia-
lua sold down one and one-ha1f points
to $3.50 for II shares. Hawaiian Com
mercial, 0laa and Pioneer are un-
changed, sales of Hawaiian Commerce
ial, Oahu and Dlaa being at the asked
figures, while Pioneer is, asking an
advance of tilree-q quarters OF a. point
over last sale price. Brewery and
Oahu Railway are without change.
Following are the sales, al at ses-
, sion: ... -.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing, 35
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Alias Jimmy Valentine, 2 Paul Arm.
strong's wonderful drama of life with
the criminal classes, will be presented
at the Bitou theatre tonight, and that
this piece is well known and will re-
ceiye the patronage it deserves is evil
dent from the heavy demand for seats.
That this production will be pre-
sented with noticeable attention to de-
tall and as perfect as Director Wray
can make it is certain. Scenic Artist
Fheall and a corps OF assistants. stage
carpenters, property men and the en-.
Tire working staff Of the Bijou theatre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
REORGANIZATION.
fcontlnued trom Paae y

tor, to take the place OF Captain w. Fl.
johnson, who was / Manchued back to
the line of the army. 1t Is believed
that Captain James G. Hanna. Eigh-
tenth Infantry, will be sent here in
the near future. Captain Hanna was
formerly stationed on Oahu, as a
member of the Tenth Infantry. and
he has been anxious to return ever
since.
Briefly stated, here is what has been
done. ana what is ple naed to be done,
N addition to the tins above mention
ed, in the way of efficiency and bet.
.er organization, since tie first part of
December last, a. which tine it was
definitely known that the new armory
would be ttarted early in 1918:
Since the first of December six Off,
GERS have been relieved from duty,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

1 ~ 3$ssl set si...:s - 81 : II74
= tSa y, IN i 'Il7 g -! pase y
- ~ b,,r,Ta,,a -fcffisar was entirely
on, ~ - "a asiss nayisnn at "a
-, I as 49, l III, rs III t,,s emnIoy 3,
~ 49, ooSnIy anofher meefing 81
sse NV hoard i which was held Oh
Ia,,,,arv 81 Sunorytsnr Petrie stated
= an. ,,os ~ Z certain comfy Off.
~ I, 49, 8 - E,os, Il ~ conId have
. .Ea nssed iosnad ~ tha Humane SO.
" n.y. .., & a. thst lime Was heins
is. s. SI, Z. = nv, Wi an n bar work
ssed ~ $3.50 ,;se,,sss.,n ~ the mat
aiaef 800 s,..;sor 'ps cbseo moysd that
eupsi s.ss 8. Is ;nsfrrefad r.
We , l9sas I3. ns snd nave he horse
se wa 9 = az ~. "a connt,
Ielp sl,e ~, ~ 49, 20. mi nv
sssptss: - !, =, as,,a RAJ on
atayol s ~. alts "a s o.rd fafed
ior lnis ss' ~ - .n sors Tie morn
" oas z 80 s 81 Z = M5ss navisnI g q
- - 49,, 81 fba count
no lonssl - tsa ~ riSbf = ssk
ihal l..s ~ ~. e q ~
LOT Ane :. = Z. ' $500 ~. ,6r ma ,,se
only loaned y ~ Suss g = s Z. =. ]
o. the spsslal Vnics :,
status az 49, s.. ~ =, 5 IL = Il nres
lss e Z. . s, s s,o,at,, sb;s
EN- e. lne Mees y sero 800, ssgt IN.
moInans. anas IL n gish rararS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

I 3 - 49, 1
Upon the completion Of such exam
nations officers OF higher grades win
be examined, and also such first and
second lieutenants not included in the
hoard OF officers appointed January
23rd 1913. -,
One very important position to be
filed IS that of Recruiting Oficer for
Var. The officer filing this position
should be OF field rank and have sey.
eral officers detailed for duty with
him. He. viii probably have, charge Of
the Mobilization Camp in case OF mob
fiization for war, and company re
cruiting officers for war would coor.
dinate their work with his prior to
reforming their organizations.
The Office of Inspector General is an.
other important Office to be filled.
The reorganization Of the Hospital
Corps is making very tatisfac DRY pro
gress and will soon have its, full com,
plsment: about half OF the men now
ia this organization have had expert.
enee in the Regular service. Inc
medical officers, are taking keen In
terest in the work Of the corps. {.
In the way of administration, mill
tary correspondence is conducted in
the way lately adopted by the Wal
Department. .,g.@-.s.. !.
The organization. of two companies
has, been authorized, one to be com,
pcs ed of business men, clerks and men
who have ha experience In the Regu,
lar service, and the other to be CON,
posed of the alumni Of Kemehamena
school. Satisfactory progress is beinf
E.ade Id this regard. d ,.1.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

l icar, III frorT, p.o. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Lave been busfly engaged for two
weeks past preparing what is claimed
by the management viii be the best
production ever staged, locally. by q
stock company or the play itself. the
fact that 1t Is admitted as Paul Arm
strong's best effort, anu the most sue
cessful drama seen on the mainland in
several years is sufficient recommen
Iation.
The advance sale Of seats is unusu.
ally heavy. proving again that Local
theatre-goers will support attractions
that are worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
AAKEA STREET
PROPERTY rise

Evidence OF the appreciation Of prop
.erty on Alakea street, in the vicinity
Of the Star-Bulletin office, is afforded
in a mortgage just made by Mary Bea.
trice Campbell BeckIey and husband
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

The wool manufacturers are n,,t|
mp a terrific fight before the f1
committees to prevent feddefi1.
the tariff.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
Fashion and Care of the Home
SEWING ROOM NOTES.


In darning curtains if the rent is
large take u piece OF an old curtain
and patch the hole with it and the
damage will scarcely be noticed.
In order to thread a needle easily
with worsted take u scrap Of cotton
wool and twist it around the end Of
the worsted. This will allow the yarn
to slip through the eye Of the needle
without further trouble.
Silk dresses that are SO apt to get
three cornered tears are best mended
with their own Rawlings, as thread is
differently twisted. Carefully ravel
out threads long enough to sew with.
Draw the tear together, then darn
neatly, lay a paper over and press
| with a heavy iron not too hot. This
Is almost invisible.
A toast dolly is a nice addition to
the tea table. 1t is a fourteen inch
square with scalloped edges and EN-
broidered The four corners
are folded so that they come together.
and the toast Is placed inside this
cover, where it will keep warm. This
dolly can be used for rolls, eggs. po-
tatoes, and is equally nice for table
use.
To economize on thread raise the foot
of the machine to remove garment you
are sewing, but before cutting the
! thread lower the foot again with toI
and lower threads toward the back
You can then cut the threads much
shorter and the foot will hold then
firmly in place with no trouble abou'
the needle getting accidentally un
threaded. The work ran easily bt
placed under the foot again and 70,
will find the needle always threaded
in place Of always ~unthreaded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
The Weddinq Cake.

Any rich fruit cake, heavily iced and
decorated in white. may serve as Il
wedding cake. At an informal we'd
ding the bride will cut the wedding
cake. For Il pretty little ceremony OF
this cake cutting the guests should
make a wide circle with a white satin
ribbon about the bridal pair. To add
to the gayety Of the occasion it should
have baked in it the silver symbols
which denote various fortunes. There
are a ring for the next to be married. a
wishbone for the one who is to have
good luck, Il thimhle for the Spinstel
and a button for the bachelor. nc
these should be added a silver coli
for the one who is to he wealthy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

s u OF A COFFIN
8 By ORNELIUS A. BRITT
BY A. BRITT

down on the body. The diamond spar
killed., and the sexton, taking up the
hand on which it was, tried to remove
it. He found it impossible. Again and
again he tried, only to fail. With a
sigh he dropped the hand and was
about to Chamber out when the thought
occurred to him that to cut off the fin.
ger Of a dead person would give no
pain. Whipping out his knife, he cut
a circle around the bone.
He felt something wet on his own
finger and, holding it up to the moon.
light, saw that it was red. Gould It be
b~lood-blood from a corpse?
At the same moment Eleanor Brown.
lee opened her eyes. Selling the sides
| Of her coffin, she pulled herself into q
| sitting position. On her face was 3
Wild. terrified expression.
"What is this? Am I dreaming?"
Paul Anderson leaped from the grave
and ran like a deer to his home, where,
painting, he incoherently related what
had occurred to his wife.
That cases sometimes occur wherein
persons in a cataleptic state are sup
posed to be dead and are buried alive
is an undisputed fact. Such a case was
that Of Eleanor Brownlee.
John Brownlee lay awake in his lone
~ bed. His children, worn with the
events of their mothers death and
burial, We're asleep. Suddenly there
was a ring at the doorbell. Brownlee,
wondering who could have come to
the house so late at night, got up.
threw on a dressing gown, went down
stairs and opened the door.
There stood hts wife.
Brownlee felt his senses leaving him
and caught at the doorpost. Eleanor
Brownlee in making her way through
the cemetery had been Mortified to see
that she had been buried alive. but. re.
Numbering the shock b would give
her husband and children, had com.
. posed herself for the meeting.
"John." she said, eagerly. 1T is really
I, Eleanor. There was an awful mis-
take. l have been saved"
Eleanor Brownlee as DOR as the ex'
element was over relapsed. and it re-
Qulicu great Solc oAu oAtCA.'oH !" NS0t
her up until she finally recovered. She
e had recognized Paul Anderson and
n after her recover sent for him te
come to her. He had meanwhile
n learned the truth and confessed hi
d sin, giving the temptation under whicl
o it was committed as his only excuse
# 1t was a sin that had saved the ownel
of the ring from a horrible death
d Giving him the ring. she told him t,
sell it and devote the proceeds as h
It had intended.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE7
Questions Which Everybody Should
Know, but Doesn't.

Questions Which Everybody Should
Know, but Doesn't.
What battle was fought before a
stone wall? fredericksburg.
Who was "Old Putt" Israel Put
nam.
What was the first capital Of the
United States: Philadelphia.
Who said, Don't fire until you see
the whites of their eyes:" Colonel
Prescott at Bunker Hill.
Who was the author Of the missouri
COMPROMISED" Henry Clay.
What state is known as "Old Domin-
ion:' Virginia.
What is known as the "Mayfower?'
The shin Of the pilgrims.
Why is the presidents house called
| the white House?" It is built OF
| freestone and painted white.
What city is known as the "City of
! Magnificent Distances" Washington
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
The hildren'SPart0fth Paper
MEANING OF NURSERY RIME.
Four and Twenty B%Iaekbirds Represent
the Hours.

Four and Twenty %Blaekbirds Represent
the Hours.
You all know the rime, but have you
ever heard what it really means? The
four and twenty blackbirds represent
the four and twenty hours. The bot
tom of the pie is the world, while the
crust is the sky that overarches it. The
opening Of the pie is the daydawn.
when the birds begin to sing, and sure
w such a sight Is ft for a king.
The king. who Is represented rs
sitting in his parlor counting out his
money, is the sum-. while the gold
pieces that slip through his fingers as
he counts them r the golden sun-
beams. The queen, who sits in the
dark kitchen. is the moon. and the
honey on which she feasts is the moon
light.
The Industrious maid, who is in the
garden at work before her king. the
sun, has risen. is daytime. and the
clothes she hangs out are the clouds.
The birds, who so tragically end the
song by %"nipping off her nose" are
the sunset. So we have the whole day,
if not in a nutshell, in a pie.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
HOW TO MAKE A SWEATER.
Directions by Which Home Crocheter
Can Fashion Garment.

An inexperienced crocheter can make
a sweater. An exchange tells how, as
follows: Cut a muslin pattern, have
it fitted: cut it apart along the seams.
sleeves and all. Now make a chain,
one inch longer than the piece OF pat
tern you wish to work on. The back,
two fronts. two sleeves and collar are
all made separately, then sewed to-
gether by ~overcasting. On the right
front side make holes for buttons, or,
better still. use silk frogs; they are
much handsomer. When the garment
is sewed go around it with a row OF
plain single crochet stitch; finish Oft
with a small scallop; start each piece
at the lower end. and sleeves at the
hand.
To Make the Stitch-Crochet a chain
70" the back: turn. work n single IN
| each stitch of chain to end.
Second Row-Chain one n single
through back loop of second stitch; on
| single through front loop Of mex
| stitch: one single through back loo1
! Of next stitch; repeat to end of row.
Every row Is worked the same a:
the second: take back loop of one
stitch. front loop Of the next all tn
time; work moderately tight. but Yer.
evenly.
There is Il regular yarn for sweaters
use a bone or celluloid hook, whicl
will just hold the yarn nicely.
This stitch is especially desirable TO
children'S sweaters. us it launderS bet
ter than most crochet stitches, bein;
close; then it is very soft and warm.
Quantity cannot be given accurately
because few people crochet or kn1
. alike.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
KITCHEN POINTERS.

When preparing onions. turnips and
carrots for cooking cut across the fiber,
as this makes them more tender when
cooked.
Potatoes may be baked on top OF the
range. Place an asbestos mat on top
of the range and on this lay the pota-
toes, previously washed clean and
dried. Cover with Il deep pan. n in
one hour you may eat a potato that IS
Just bursting with mealiness. Turn
them around occasionally.
When stoning raisins the following
method is excellent: First free them
from their stems, then put them In Il
bowl and cover them with boiling wa
ter, letting them remain In it for two
minutes. Finally pour off the water
and open the raisins. and the seeds
can be removed quickly and easily
without the usual sickness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
HOW TO WEAR FLOWERS.
Single Rose In the Hair Always Looks
Well With Evening Gown.

Roses are best for evening wear.
Even if they are buds, do not wear
three or four Of them; that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
full blown rose and tuck it into the
coil Of your hair, letting it nestle close
to the ear.
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit is to attach them to
the left lapel Of the coat. Eiolets look
best worn near the waist line, just a
little to the left side and tied with
| soft, narrow. shaded violet satin rib
bon.
TO wear oldtime garden flowers with
artistic effect they should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
| the chiffon scarf or the dainty fichu,
or a bunch Of loose flowers may be
| WORT at the cOrsage.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

LEANOR BROWNLEE lay in |
her coffin, dressed in n OF
the costumes she had worn In
life, surrounded by her hus-
band, her children, relatives n
friends.
Before the coffin was closed q sister
Of the dead woman attempted TO re-
move a large solitaire diamond ring
from the third finger of her left hand.
but found it impossible to get the ring
over the joint. She whispered to the
widower, who told her to let the ring
remain where it was. The coffin was
closed, and those in attendance accom-
panied the body to b cemetery,
where it was lowered into the grave,
and the funeral party returned to their
homes.
Paul Anderson, sexton Of the church
and the churchyard, sat with his wife,
who was sewing, while their children
were in bed in an adjoining
Paurs pay was a mere pittance. His
children were poorly clothed and often
| hungry, without the w~herewithal to
! satisfy their hunger.
Wife" he said. "she was buried
with a large diamond ring IN her I'm
| ger"
Better that it had been sold and the
money given to the poor" replied his
wife.
1T will lie there in the grave the
same as 1t lay in the ground before II
was dug up and cut. 1t will do no one
any good. No one is its owner. Why
can't we have it to get money for the
children:"
"They could be all dressed we'll ane
sent to school,
"And Totty could be taken to thu
city to have her back Strengthened
Suppose I go and take it,"
"Wouldn't it be wrong, Paul?"
''There can be no possibly injury t.
any one so long as it's not known. TIL
Brownlee family would alone be injur
ed and even then merely as a matte
OF feeling"
81 don't like to have you do it. Paul
"Not for the children""
This appeal elected no answer. Pres
emily the wife went to bed. Paul All
derson took a pick, a shovel and
screwdriver and went out into tn
cemetery. Threading his way throug
, the paths. he at last stopped at a new
ly made grave, the grave Of Elean(
Brownlee. The ground was loose, an
i, he was not long in digging his way
. the coffin. Unscrewing a portion {
, the lid, he uncovered the body.
The moon was at the full and stOo
> on the meridian, almost at the zenitl
and poured it's Illuminating rays rigt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
FOOD VALUE OF EGGS.

The Illinois state food commission
has been furnishing some interesting
information to Chicago women who
are seeking to boycott egg dealers on
account Of the high prices charged for
their product
With eggs at is cents q dozen. As
sistant State Food Commissioner New
man is quoted as saying. a woman
cen save 20 cents II she substitutes
lamb chops, round steak OF oatmeal
She will save 80 cents II she buys
beans. Six cents worth Of rice, 20
tatoes, corn or white brad viii furn-
ish the same amour, of food value as
a dozen esgs. The commissions chart
OF food values shows that IA cents
worth OF bacon, prunes, bananas or
PORK chops viii do the work OF IS
cents worth Of esgs.
The commission is doing sn import
ant public service In submitting these
facts to the public,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
FEVER MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

There are fourteen fewer medical
schools in the United States than
there were a year ago: 1905 fewer
persons studied medicine in 1918 than
il 1912; and there was q decrease o.
geo IN the number OF medical grads
ates, according To figures comriled II
the United States bureau Of education.
The reduction in the number OF
medical schools Is part OF 8 steady
movement for improved medical edu-
cation that has been going On for the
past eight or nine years. The Ameri-
can Medical Association. the va-ious
state medical societies, and other
agencies, have aroused public opinion
TO such an extent that seventy n3ne
medical colleges have either merged
with ether institutions o. ceased 10
exist, and the standard OF medical
training has been raised considerably.
i or the Iol medical schools now listed
at the oarean, hfty-three are requiring
ione Or more years OF college work
IS a prerequisite To entering upon
the stady o. medicine. State exam
.ning boards IN North Dakota. Iowa,
Minnesota, Colorado. Indiana South
Dakota and Kentucky have introduc-
Cd regulations. IN most cases To ne
made effective within year or fwa.
Providing that every applicant for 2
license 70 practice medicine shall
have studded two years IN college. al
7s- fou- years high school course.
hefora sven beginning medical tra7n-
ing = similar requirement covering
one yesr of college work viii soon
be enforced by the state boards 81
Connecticut. Kansas. Utah. Vermont
PENNSYLVANIA, and California
Al Interesting feature Of the sta,
tistics is the part played By women
Although the total number az rnedics
students has decreased. he number
Of women studying medicine has In
creased IN 1872 there we're 1915
medical students. Of whom To ware
women in 1913 there we're 172ss
students, Of whom 8s5 we're women
Only seventh women graduated this
year, however, Rs compared With ~
in 1912