davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

DIR. w. G. Hobdy's lectures on Ser
Hygiene" have proved great sue
cess. The fifth lecture of this course
will be given next Thursday evening
at S:15 O'Clock in Cooke hall.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament
begins next Monday. The singles will
commence on that day. following
which there viii be contests In the
doubles. This tournament is open to
all full members.
Glenn E. jackson, new physical di.
rector Ct the association. is working
up commercial baseball league rep.
resenting local business concerns, The
teams will play Saturday afternoons
during the summer.
Robert w. Single OF the Water;
house Trust Company, win give a
lecture at the association Thursday
night under the auspices Of the Alex.
ander Hamilton Institute Club. on the
subject, "How Securities are Market.
ed"
y
Secretaries Jay Urice and Charles
Loomis, who are spending their va
cations on the mainland. write letters
telling of the big times they are hay-
ing and the new ideas they are gett-
ing from mainland associations and
conferences Occasional reports tell
of the good promotion work being
done by the travellers.
The most Important annual confer.
ence In the Y. M. c. A scheme takes
place at Lake Geneva. Washington.
the latter part Of this week, June %
to %. More than 500 Of thu associs.
tons leading employed officers. Of
whom there are now some 1000, will
gather by this lake to CRITICALLY ex-
airline their own work. its weakness.
es and strength. Thas findings Of this
annual conference determine the sdi-
rections of the growth Of the asso,
citation with its GOO. 900 members and
500, 100000 investments IN North Am
erica. Secretaries JIriee and L,o0mis
VIII represent tho Honolulu i.ssoeisl-
tion at this conference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
cATHOLlC CATHRnRAh

Fort street. near Beretania. Rt
Rev. Libert. bishop OF Zeugma. pas
tor; Father Maximin. provincial. Spn-
day services. s, Z, 3 and 1890 q. m.
and I p. m. Low mass daily, 6 and I
q. m. High mass Sunday and saints
days, 1880 .. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH

Corner King and PunchboWI Btfeet1.
Sunday services IL q. m. and 1880
D. m. Sunday School. 10 q. %. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 ,. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

eGrandDa aneried little Mary: who
was WATCHING the old gentleman feed.
ine the chickens I|6 an l|.6 d|l| hens
eat with their noses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
81. AUGUsTfyR,g CHAPRL

0hua lane. Waikiki. Rev. FIR. Valen.
tin. pastor. Sunday services. , = N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beretania avenue near FunchDoWI
street.
Sunday services at II q. "a. and on
last Sunday Of each month 1t 1880
u. n. Sunday school st s:t5 =. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
||IIa11l|||

DR.. w. G. Hobdy's lectures on Sex
Hygiene" have proved great sue
cess. The fifth lecture Of this course
will be given next Thursday evening
at S:15 O'Clock in Cooke hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

An aluminium covered cloth which re-
fleets light without heating has been in
vented for automobile tops
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
POLICE CHIEFS
TOOUST BURNS
Members Of international As
ISOLATION Are Incensed BY
Work in Frank Case.
OFFICE FOR SYLVESTER
Washington Official Is Elected Secre-
tary-Treasurer Of the ldenh-
6ca6on Bureau.
OFFICE FOR SYLVESTER

Special to The washiustoa Haaid
Grand Rapids. Mich. June 15.-De-
tective william J. Burns. head Of the
Burns National Detective Agency. Is
in bad" with the International Assoc
citation 6f Chiefs Of Police. which
opened i've days convention here to-
day. At the opening business session
tomorrow resolutions viii be intro
duced by Chief Michael Regan. vice
president, of Buffalo, and r. J. Cassada,
of Elmira, N. Y. asking that the de-
tective be busted from the organiza-
ton.
Members Of the association have not
looked with favor on the activities Of
Burns for some time. but the part he
played in the Leo Frank case recently.
when he attempted to clear the Atlanta
manufacturer OF a charge of murder
on which he had been convicted and
sentenced to death, has aroused police
chiefs all over the United States and
the 500 delegates In attendance at the
convention are united In the move to
GUST him.
Have Been Watching Him.
I'VE have been watching Burns work
for some time" said Chief Cassada to-
day, land we have decided that We do
not care to have him considered one of
us any longer. There In not police ON
cial in the business who believes In try
ing his cases in the newspapers before
the case In taken into court. and from
my point Of view Burns has been violat-
ing the confidence Of his clients to gain
publicity for himself
It also was intimated that when the
matter comes before the convention some
~ h., .areks ~ hA heNo re
case will be given publicity for the first
time. Ever since the arrest Of the dyna-
miters, stories have been current that
Burns took more credit than was due
him.
The business meeting Of the National
Bureau of Criminal Identification was
held today. John T. Jansen, Of MIL
waukee, was elected president: Michael
Regan, of Buffalo, vice president. and
Mai. Sylvester. Of Washington. secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
A SUMMER HINT.

Now that the desire to Just be quiet
and just do nothing, increases with the
summer heat try this. Go in every
room and take out every ornament not
absolutely necessary, the bowl or vase
for flowers must of course be excluded
from this class Take out all fancy
bureau scarfs. etc. replace them with
plain linen ones Next, in the bath
room hang a roll of paper toweiins,
these warm days make the kiddies use
lots of towels. and Mondays reduced
laundry will astonish YOU. Now, the
dining-room, put away all crystal and
silver not in every day use and when
tea may be served outside you may
easily do away with you tea table, all
the cups and saucers, the plate, and the
very table itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
LIFT SKULL BONE CURE
GIRL OF WAYWARDNESS
After Dangerous Operation to Relieve
Pressure on Brain. Doctors Say
She Will Become Normal.

New York. June l5.-Dorothy Schless
seventeen years old. today underwent a
delicate and dangerous operation on her
brain at a Brooklyn sanitarium which Is
hoped to cure her of waywardness
DIR. Elizabeth Muncie, who performed
the operation, with three assistants, said
the atlas bone. which is at the top of
the spinal column and Immediately be-
low the base Of the brain, had been
lifted.
Il succeeded in lifting the atlas bone
as much as / thought II required" said
DIR. Munice- Almost Immediately the
girls face showed a decided change of
complexion, from deep red to light pink.
showing us We had removed the pres
sure.
Il have had thiss young girl under OBJ
servation for some time. While she was
guilty of extreme waywardness. / am
convinced that II was due solely to pres
sure on a lobe Of the BRAIN
Dorothy was a good girl until three
years ago. Suddenly she became I'M
manageable. Her parents then sent her
to the training school for girls. where
she feigned insanity and was released
She was sent to Bellevue Hospital and
there declared sane. Since then she has
been picked up hungry and penniless on
several occasions by policemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

Lacey, Elizabeth McArtor, Mary Nails
Anna Pierpont, Inez Pierpont, Fay Ross
Mary Reed. Catherine. Smith. Mary
Stout. Hilda Schneider. Lucy Reardon
and Caroline West.
The sum OF SiSl5 was added today to
the Alexandria Hospital building fund
bringing the grand total up to S3S.S7s.os
Contributions received included SIS from
festival at Potter's Hill school house;
81. IS from Girls Friendly Society. Christ
Church, through Mrs Mayer and Miss
Nagel: IS from Whatsoever Circle. -
Kings Daughters.
John w. Turner died at an advanced
age early this afternoon at his home,
10l5 Queen street. For many years he
had been employed as special officer
by the railroad company at the Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
SEVERAL WAYS OF
CUTTING MEAT BILL

The woman who is spending Is and %
cents a pound for porterhouse steak Is
wantonly throwing away her husbands
money, when better and cheaper cuts
can be bought for Il and Is cents a pound.
The secret lies in knowing how to treat
these cheaper cuts.
most nourishing pot Of soup can
be made from the first cut OF the neck
and later the meat can be used for hash,
or ground in a focd-chopper and mixed
with mayonnaise for sandwiches. II can
also be mixed with cold mashed potatoes
or cold leftover cream of wheat. formed
into balls, dipped into egg and cracker
crumbs and fried brown in hot fat.
Any part Of q good beef can be pot
roasted. but the lower round Ia most
desirable, as it Is cheap and contains
no bone. For. this cut put . tablespoon
full of drippings in your pot and allow
it to become smoking hot Drop the
meat in and scar on all sides. This
fry a few minutes. Add a little water
and cover tightly till 1t boiis dry and
fries Turn and add more water. Con-
tinue till the meat Is done when it should
be a nice brown on all sides.
The brisket Is another cheap cut that
can be made most delicious IL cut into
small pieces. suitable for serving. rolled
in flour. salted well. and put in a skillet
in which has been Drowned a tablespoon
full of butter. Add enough water to
cover. or till done. adding more water
as it boils dry.
The thick end OF the flank makes ex-
cellent hamburg and can be ground at
home.
But don't forget the value OF Glove.
an onion. bit of parsley, sage or celery.
a bay leaf or a slice of lemon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
10 THE PUBLIC.

I'd The PUBIICsta
So: i s::s s az :: II: :: =.
E.sa Z s 4. ..ss ~ :: :.s: dix every three years The CHEF
::. : 80 z: r': :;s':' ~ %
.,pss &: ..sss .. a willie rs s .
THE CosdPANYs GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
1 . ne - ave .a s s n s he
SINE time :.sa, sh.s.ss the Of insurance both direct
me s &C. sas s s .: :. ; . '.
-, 1ss s ssss:s $ % 10 U s:s bring into contact 10.
e: ss: :: e
IT'S PoIICY.HoIDERs SATISFIED.
.
ny Z; s' :ss IL s s s = =i: a :sss:
IT'S SOCIAL SERVICE
This waite. to. chsnsss 5i.n law before striking out
H'a"HA' ' ss . as IL s.s s s1s dc s1 b ' holders '
p ,hish
; III s. the .s,
Taes % upon S '' people
ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT.
s ss s very sssa . @ % nesn 5Ssas. s
&: s
Assets. SAT-. s2s22sOO Liabilities s414,244,327.51
the world
$2S16,5O4,462.OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
i MADISON AVENUE NEvro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
IN DUMP1MGs

Baked berry dumping makes a very
tasty dessert. Hull and wash a quart of
Strawberries. put in a deep dish, cover
with granuiated sugar and let them stand
for several hours.
Roll out pastry thicker than for a pie,
and cut into large squares.
Fill the, squares with Strawberries, re-
moved from the dish with a silver fork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

The Cathedral. the Church Of Peace, and
the Church of the Holy Cross in Senigal-
liza, near Bologna, were attacked today.
The Cathedral was saved. but the other
two edifices were burned
detachment Of 90 sharpshooters has
been sent to Bologna to keep order.
One hundred yards of railroad trackags
near Mena has been dynamited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
KING DIssoLvEs PARLIAMENT

Copenhagen, June 15.-The lower cham.
Der of the Danish Parliament was dis
solved by King Christian y today owinR
to obstructionist tactics against the gov.
ernment's program for a constitutional
amendment. New elections will probably
be ordered at once, the upper chamber
having been dissolved last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

machine intended Ter IHansas 90
eial FstIs q xxpleas.

machine intended Ter IHdnsaS o.
eiaI FsiIs = Kxplsls.
New York. June ik--A high powered
bomb. with . powder fuse which "a
bean lighted, was found today In the
porters room on the third moor Of q,
Lafayette street. across . narrow hall
way from the once OF Count Q. FAroni,
italian consul in New York Detectives
declare that undoubtedly an sttempt
had been made to assassinats the count.
but that the fuse had been extinsuishsd
by the dampness Of the room and the
inexpertness with which 1t had been
made.
The Italian consul has been sctiys In
having Italian criminals deported. A
few weeks ago an attempt was made to
burn the building in which his once II
located.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
SHAMROCK " M DOCK.

Portsmouth. England, June 15.-Altera-
tons will probably be made upon the
challenging yacht Shamrock ~ to in
crease her speed. The Shamrock w was
locked today after she had made .
set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
REDS LOOT ITALIAN CHURCHES
Sfxty-ave EdtAces Prey of Rioting
Socialists.

Rome. June 15.-Sixty-ive churches
have been damaged or looted by rioting
strikers during the reign of terror. which
still exists in some parts of the kingdom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20

cannot be driven to reform. The brute
creation survive because they fear
certain things IMAM survives because
he fears nothing, and a reform due to
fear, is house built upon sands.
Prison labor is doing more for the
prisoner today, than scores of other
reformatory methods. Not slavery,
but the system of providing tasks in
which man, for a few hours each day
may forget that he is a prisoner, and
that inspire him to look forward with
hope and courage to the fight which
lies ahead when he faces the world
again. What can be better for the
prisoner than system which will
strengthen him physically, mentally
and morally, and return him to society
as useful citizen? 1t is a great sys-
tenn and many prisons are self-sup-
porting, owing to the profits derived
from convict labor.
Another splendid thing for the pris-
Oner is the parole system. There is
a general law providing for the parole
of the prisoner after fifteen years of
servitude with good behavior. The
paroled prisoner is not free-but loose,
rather. He acts upon his word of hon.
or in all his doings. He is usually
required to master some trade before
being paroled and then is given a
position and begins life again with
fine start. 1t is the most salutary way
of bringing man back from the path
way of vice yet devised.
Again let us be more Ienient with
the released prisoner. When a man
comes forth from prison is the hour
when he needs sympathy and help a
thousandfold more than while behild
the bars. Anything that will strength
en- man for this fight is an invalu-
able service for latent in any man,
not hopelessly bereft of decency, is a
good impulse, which, rightly guided
will again make a man of him.
Of course the most desirable thing
to do is to keep men from going to
prison at all, but the accomplishment
of this is a vision. Is it not logical
to begin with the wrongdoer himself?
May not the problem be worked back
wards, beginning with effects and work
ing to causes? Every man reclaimed
from a life of crime is not only a
gain for the present but strengthens
the promise of high composite NOR
ality for the future. Persons who
commit crimes must be dealt with
stringently- 1t is right and just that
they should be. In the absence of
something more beneficial to society,
nothing at present is more effective
than the prison. But why should not
that same society try to protect itself
permanently and humanely, rather
than transiently and revengefully? We
will gain success in proportion as we
deal with prisoners as human beings.
Sincerely,
NORTON J. EVERSOLL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Use Good English, And Grow in In
fIuence


fluence.
(This is Lesson XIII in a series of
short, simple lessons in English, by
c. R. Rounds, Inspector Of English,
Wisconsin State Normal Schools.)
HAD BEEN
We saw last week that to express a
condition, supposition, or wish in the
present tense, contrary to fact, we
use the verb were with either singu-
lar or plural subject eve also use
the past tense Of other verbs to show
superstition; as in the following: If
ne liked me, should like him, but
here you have to know the meaning Of
the whole sentence before you know
that liked is contrary to fact Were,
used with this present tense meaning
shows at once that the assertion it
makes is contrary to fact.)
But very frequently we want to go
into the past tense and say what
would have happened if such and such
had been the case. Thus: If MerkIe
had touched second, the Giants would
have won the pennant in 1908. If
SYodgraso had not mufFed the fly, the
Giants would have won the Worlds
Series in 1912. Those verb phrases,
had touched and had muffed, really re-
fe. to the past tense, but they have
the past perfect form They do not
have any OF or have or would in them
at all. In our larger cities, particular
II IN Milwaukee, one hears so fire.
CUantly: If he would of done so and
SO, it would etc. Now that is very
wrong If you have that speech habit,
get rid Of it. Root it right out Of your
language. It just makes careful user
of English fairly creep with horror
to hear such slovenly speech. Don't
allow yourself to say such things.
Whenever you want to suppose or
wish that something had happened diff
ferently, use simply those two words:
had happened, had gone, had seen, had
heard, etc. Say these forms over
many times. If you live in Milwaukee,
say them over about five hundred
times: wish it had never happened.
If he had gone, we might have sue
ceeded. If they had seen the engine,
they could have escaped. If he
had heard the coach, he would have
touched second.
Copyright, 1914, by C. R. Rounds)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
SPANS Peculiar River.

Extraordinary qualities are possessed
by the River Tinto in Spain. 1t hard
ems and petrifies the sand Of its bed,
and if a stone falls in the stream and
alights upon another, Ia few months
the two join and become one stone.
Fish cannot live IN its waters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
What Concerned Him.

A little boy rolled down the stairs
to his mothers feet. While she stood
horror-stricken he hurriedly picked
himself up, felt in his trousers pocket,
then said, in CONSERVATION, "Gosh.
lost that pennyI"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
BrotherIy Amenities.

eve don't have any grass growing
on our Streets sneered the New
Yorker. mo, I dare say not" replied
the Philadelphia. II suppose your
street car horses nibble it of as they
browse along."-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20

Making Enamel Paint Work Easily.
A few drops of glycerine to a pot
of enamel paint will make the paint
work easier A small quantity of
grain alcohol is sometimes used to eff
feet the same purpose, and benzane is
also excellent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
Generally at Hand.

When a man has money to burn,
there is generally a woman to apply
the match.-The Pelican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-20
SECOND PRIZE GOES
TO NORTON EVERSOLL
His Was Accounted a Fine Ef-
fort, Especially in Delivery
1t Was Longer Than Miss Wilson's.
Both Are Well Worth
the Reading.
Crowded out last week.

The first prize in the sixteenth an
nual Judge Mills contest, held last
Friday night in the Congregational
church, was won by Lorraine Wilson,
on the subject "War versus Peace"
second place was given to Norton
Eversoll, whose grafton was entitled
Solving the Problem of Crime. =
The contest between these two was
exceedingly close, Miss Wilson hav-
ing the advantage in thought and
composition, while Mr.. Eversoll was
slightly better in delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Motorcyclists OF Johannesburg. South
africa. recently collected over $3.50 for the
GoScrnor-Generafs war fund By carrying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

= At an average speed OF practically sixty
niies an hour. Lee Taylor, Of Middletown.
mobile coureo al savannsh. Ca. and sue.
ceoded In capturing tho second annual 800.
hours two minutes, and thirty-two seconds.
This smashed last years. record. made b.
lap. Joe VOTERS OF Chicago, was leading
the neld when he blew out tire and was
forced TO ride the last five miles on the
rim: He fnished second. and Irving Jankt.
of Milwaukee,. Wis. was third The event
proved IN exciting one. nine OF tho thirty.
two machines entered crossing tho tapn
within eighteen minutes -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

s,do Motorcycle Club. OF New York City.
trip through illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan
and New York. Burchenai Is contractor.
and snys he covered 1i,GoQ miles on his two
wheeler during 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
VOICE OF MISSOURI AS
EXPRESSED AT. THE POLLS
Farmers In Their own Interests Com
Ing To- the Help of Rntl-
way Lfnca.

There was ~ new kind of an election
in Missouri last month. 1t was kind
of referendum vote. that gave the
say on matter or general interest.
The matter submitted to the people
was what was known in Missouri as
the full crew bill.'' a law passed By
the Legislature and signed by the Gov
crnor. with the proviso that the people
should pass OH II. They passed on 1t
all right, and rejected the full crew
bilr' by vote of $4,000 against. to
n vote of 10000 for the bill. or ma
jority of about 10000 in favor of a
sane and sensible law.
This is said to be the first time a
regulation affecting railroads has been
submitted to direct vote OF the peo-
pie OF any State. Railroad officials are
much pleased with the result, us indi-
eating that the people are not in favor
of measures which Cypress the rail-
roads without any resulting benefit 10
them
A striking feature of the vote was
that the farmers voted almost soIidly
against the bill, ltttIo support being
given 1t outside the three largest cities
III the state. and I'm st. Louis 1t was
beaten by 1917 votes.
The purpose of the bill was TO re-
quire the employment on certain trains
of extra trainmcn, for which expert
cnced railroad managers declared there
is no need from the standpoint of
safety or otherwise. and whose en-
ployment would have cast the railroads
of Missouri 100000 n year.
The people OF Missouri seem to have
realized that eventually they would
have to pay the cost either in In
Increased freight and passenger rates,
decreased service, or deferred improve
ments. ard registered emphatically
their disapproval OF such class legisla-
ton.
Bills similar to that rejected by the
people OF Missouri have been intro
-duced In a number Of other States and
hard lights made for their passage.
but now that the people of one State
have been heard from, it is hoped that
Legislators OF other States will recog
nize that such Legislation is not de-
sired by the mass OF voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

The Federal Motorcycle Club or Sayan-
nah. Ga. is planning a cross-country run
for Tho near future.