davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

and refugees are loud their complaints by this mis-
representative republic His against him and
b. should important station half what said
about is rue Tin gods discount
reporters puzzled reports Of the big strike
IN Beaver county anything about and
are wiring Nevada for information All inquiries
spectfuly referred Goldfed
Reno papers devOtng columns of space the yellow peril
Las Vegas owing invasion of japanese truck farmers
They might find room their doors
exposition appointments not a civil office for
profit defined By the general wonder what all this
fuss Is about paying salaries and expense accounts
The Ely Expostor only paper the state that
defense II the exposition rakeo potict appointments
This right IN with principles of the editor.
If the expenses Panama Fair Commissioner Mills $40
DAY in san Francisco make anything by
paying him salaryf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

the Of the Empress Ireland for
having their number included in the list of saved The
happened when the passengers all asleep
and large percentage of the at stations where they
watching the and its thousand The
ship less than minutes but the reports state that
possible made passengers The captain
against his will and charges him with
cowardce He stood by his ship and down the bridge at his
post Of duty picked up from piece of wreage
initiate his manhood bravery and it folly to
say he saved his life by negectng others.
Germany trying pick quarrel with the United States in
Mexico This pernous activity he ascribed recent publ
Admiral Dewey rejecting the German naval conduct
Manila but the fact remains that both east and west coasts
government finding irritation from German ships and
than from the combined fleets of the of the world
days shot well directed instead Of being
bow will bring their and
where head in when the United States is
running a blockade.
Mine Inspector Ryan be deyong deal of his
elimination of rivals rather than the chief industry
which with the of his maintenance.
principal opposition Ryan the capital Of Nevada
his lack of usefulness and his emnenty selfish character is
strongly apparent than elsewhere.
weekly be published Reno defend sena-
na.-Carrara Obelik
Vera Cruz depicted American IIuea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Reno papers devOtng columns of space to the "
in Las Vegas owing the invasion of japanese truel
They might find room for comment closer to their doc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
DUE TO ADVERTISING

IT HE late Charles w Post the Battle Greek Mich manuae
turer worth twenty million dollars to his wife
He gathered this of property together
comparatively space time by the liberal and udicous
printers ink Perhaps other the history of the
country his money gaherer adver
Using His and his quars with union labor did
impede for for he kept his
public and created demand for them by using
both newspapers and employing advertising
the class conduct his campaign for public favor
The fair sample of the American hustler
who know a good thing when he it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

The president depressed? With
planked shad in season and the Mexi-
can conquest In prospect Louisville
Courier-Journal
For governor Of New York on EY-
erybody's Ticket Nelson 0'Shauga-
messy. Platform-Just start some
thing -DoodIetown Hai Hal
The horrible conditions found by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best No changes, no uncer.
delicious II you want this certainty
every day. buy at Progress where
cleanliness and convenience, added TO
the superlative quality OF products
turned out, makes IL the best and most
up-to-date bakery hereabouts- Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest in
nutriment and the most economical
All phone orders given prompt atten-
ton PETER FABBI. Propr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

ALAMO CHIP. gasoline engine. new
and in first-class order, will be sold
at bargain. Address "Alamo
Engine" BONANZA office nett
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

SET of AZ pieces, fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
fee for IS. Only limited number
left. a4tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
Home Cafe
GOOD MEALS.
Beretania and Emma

The electric Hamburger is the last
word in sanitary devices for public
buildings. The Technical World Ma
gazine" says that it promises to rele-
gate the paper towel to the junk heap
the roller towel now occupies. The
machine is the invention of J. NJ.
Ward, superintendent Of the Munich
pal Building, Washington. The cleo
trio Hamburger is contained in large
box. There is an opening at the top
over which wet hands are held. BY
pushing down a foot lever the ma
chine is put in operation and a strong
current of warm air comes through
the opening, The air is driven through
the opening by powerful electric
blower, first passing over two minia-
ture electric furnaces which warm it
to temperature which, does not chill
the hands, . Ia -. - .s.-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
A Real Nerve and
Ody-Building Medicine

We believe RexaIl Olive Oil Emul.
sion Is the best remedy made for ton.
Ing the nerves, enriching the blood,
building up wasted tissues, renewing
health, strength and enargy-the besi
medicine you can use II you are run
down, tired-out, nervous and debilf.
tated, no matter what the cause. II
doesn't depend for its good effect up.
on alcohol or habit forming drugs, be
cause 1t contains none. It may not
make you feel better In a few hours,
but 1t will make you feel better, va
are sure, just as soon as the tonic and
food properties it contains have a
chance to get into the blood, and,
through the blood, into the rest OF
the system. Pure Olive Oil and Hypo.
phosphites have long been endorsed
by successful physicians, but here, for
the first time, they are combined into
one preparation which, as nerva-food
and builder of strength and health,
we believe, has no. equal
II you don't feel well. begin taking
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today, and
build your health and strengthen your
system against more serious illness.
To convalescents, old people, puny
children and all others who are weak,
rundown or ailing, we offer Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion with our personal
promise that, If it doesn't make you
well and strong again, it will cost you
nothing. If we didn't have the utmost
faith in it, we wouldn't offer it with
this guarantee, nor even recommend
IL to you. We are sure that once you
have used it you will recommend it to
your friends, and thank us for having
recommended 1t to you. Sold only
at the more than 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by us. s100.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
advertisement !. -, -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
JOINT MEETING
WILL COMPLETE
AMALGAMATION
Continued IRON page one)

the new charter. Following this, Off
GERS and directors to serve during the
coming year will be elected. Thu Off
cial ballots were received from the
printer this morning, and contain nc
names for either officers or directors
other than the ones selected by the
nominating committee. Prior TO the
election, however, any person present
will be at liberty to submit other
names for candidates. The official
ballot contains the 81 following candi-
dates for officers and directors:
George R. Carter, president; Wal,
lace R. harrington, LIST vice president;
T. NJ. Church, End vice president, and
C. II. Cooke. treasurer. Directors ::
E. A. Berndt, E. F. Bishop, G. Fred
Bush, r. B. Booth. o, A. .Bierbach, F.
e. Blake. A. w. T. Bottomley, G. 4.
Brown, Robert Cation, A. n. Camp.
bell, ]. X. Clarke, 6. P. Denison, J.
D.. Dougherty, John Effinger, g. G.
Guild, A. ]. Gignoux, j. F. C. Hagens,
J. A. Kennedy, ]. Lennox, F. W. Mac
farlane, L. T. Peck, s. s. Paxson, E.
III. Paris, NJ. Phillips, F. NJ. Swanzy,
E. !. Spalding, o.. C.. Swain, p. A,
Swift, ]. F. Soper, B. F. Sammons, E.
d. Tenney, Ed. Towse, c. c. Won
Hamm, H. F. .Wiehman, J. T. Warren
and J. w. Waldron. -.. g.. -'....-. .
From the candidates chosen, II will
be elected, the officers of the new or
ganization to serve on the board OF
directors. At an early date following
the meeting. the board of directors
will meet and elect secretary and
the president will appoint the chair
men of the various committees. As
far as can be learned, Raymond c..
Brown and A. l.. Mackaye are the on.
ly candidates in the field for the po-
sition of secretary.
Prior to the Joint meeting a spe-
cial meeting of the members Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held in
the pavilion for the purpose OF receiv.
ing the report of the committee on
amendments to the charter and TAX
Ing action thereon, the final adoption
of the new bylaws and any other
business that may be presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
DOCTOR APPEARS AS
WITNESS FOR EACH
SIDE IN MURDER CASE

That the defense will claim that
Harada, Japanese. who killed q man
named Koshi at Kaflaluu two
months ago. acted in self-defense.
was indicated this morning by ones
tions asked the witnesses IN the case
by Attorney Middieditch. who was al
pointed by the court to appear for
Harada.
Eye.witnesses to the tragedy festi.
fed that the trouble arose over 4
gambling game. The men became in,
.volyed in fight. and deceased e said
to have struck Harada over the head
with hammer. Harada is said to
have been cut so seyereiv that IL had
to have several stitches put ln the
wound. The witnesses state that they
saw Koshi and Harada struggling.
and that Harada,s arm was seen to
work back and forth several times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
ARIZONA THE
BIJOU OFFERING
FOR TOMORROW

Tonight the Players aIIsstar com
rany win give their last performance
OF the powerful drama "The Spend.
thrift which is meeting with the APP
.proval Of large audiences at the Bliou
'theater. The story of this drama is
as old as life. pertaining TO an OK.
trayagant wife, VINO spends more
money on Injuries than the husband
Is capable Of earning, After going on
for years In this way, the husband be.
comes fairly bankrupt and the wife
realizes they are about to lose every
thing including their own home, bore
rows the money from a friend. claim
ing 10 her husband that she made
the loan through an aunt. When the
husband discovers what she has done,
he Immediately brings wife and friend
together and at this time one of the
strongest dramatic scenes is enacted
that has ever been seen on any stage.
The play Is one Of sorrow and very
dramatic. with lively vein Of good
comedy. The Spendthrift Is a rare
treat TO all classes OF theater gOers
and tho Players are deserving a great
deal Of credit In the artistic perform
ance. Miss Oakley as the Spendthrift
and George Webb as the husband IN
the leading roles are splendid. They
received the best of support from the
balance Of the company.
Commencing with tomorrow evening
Augustus Thomas great western
drama Arizona" viii be the offer
ing. This play Is one that was played
on the road for seasons with such
stars as Dustin Farnum The drama
has been presented IN nearly all lam
guages and been one Of the biggest
money winners ever sent to London.
Webb viii be seen as the ardent and
viriIe Lieutenant Denton. Miss Oak.
ley will be Bonita the yfvacfous dangh-
ter Of Silas Candy. who Is IN love with
the lieutenant. HitneT win be seen
as the loyable old character.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
WOOD wins OUT
IN STAR SESSION
OF EDUCATORS
(Connnued nom paKe ons)

embraced several Of the changes plan.
ned for the institution, and they GOV.
cred the following ground:
tn That no one win be admitted
to the Normal school except after pass
ing the eighth grade examinations.
(2l That the Normal school course
be limited definitely to four years.
81 That the recommendations OF
the course of study committee be fol.
lowed to The letter and in spirit.
"a That the advancement from
one class to another within the Nor.
NAL school and the graduations there.
from be contingent absolutely upon
examinations prepared and carried out
under directions of board of examin-
ers. 49, 49, --
co. That the duel cadet system be
abolished. ...s 81
Mr.. Wood stated that he did not
agree with several of the reeommen.
dations, but consented to carry them
ont. Before retiring, Commissioners
Smith and Brandt informed him that
the commissioners would back up the
Superintendent. The commissioners
asked Superintendent Kinney II he.
felt he could work in harmony with
Mr.. Dood. The superintendent stated
that he understood how the board felt
in the matter, that under the resolu.
tion passed at the Time Mr.. Wood was
given a years leave Of absence IL
felt morally obliged to reinstate him;
and he hoped the entire matter would
adjust itself satisfactorily.
A point made by Mr.. Kinney was
that as q committee of the legislature
had investigated Mr.. Woods conduct
of office. its recommendations should
be taken as the voice OF the people
and obeyed as such. One OF the com.
missioners suggested that in place Of
displacing him at once. as implicitly
called for BY Superintendent Kinney's
suggestion, that he be allowed to keep
office for one year, with the under.
standing that he should not be reap.
pointed at the expiration OF that time.
Very little work remains for the
commissioners to do now. After the
session this afternoon they may adj
journ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

The English inventor Of ma11|0.
which registers the motions mad
by amy muscular effort contends thai
Il would be useful to identity cr|U|
mails BY their normal walk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
GLENN E. JACKSON MAY
BE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF H0N0LU u Y. M. C. A,

Glenn E. Jackson, secretary of the
boys extension work department of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. at the next meeting of the board
Of directors will be recommended by
General Secretary Paul Super for the
position of physical director of the as
ISOLATION. The general secretary gave
out this information this morning in
answer to a question regarding the
arrangements which have been made
to fill the position vacated by the re-
cent resignation of Fred w. Lau, who
is to leave shortly for the mainland
to take UP small farming In the north
west. -. -
q have given the matter OF the
physical directorshiD of the Y. NJ. g.
A. more than careful consideration. :.
said Mr.. Super. Briefly. the aualifi-
cations are these First. a man OF
staunch Christian character; second.
he must have shown skill in promo
ting gymnasium work and athletics;
third, the position must mean to him
On opportunity to work for the vel
fare Of others and to build up Chris
tian character.
On the basis of these considera-
lions have decided to RECOMMEND
Mr.. Jackson to the board OF direct
ors. At the present time be Is sec
Rotary of the boys clubs Of Honolulu,
and in the past has successfuIlv
coached the Mckinley high school
fcctball team and other gr0il0s. Al
the next meeting Of the board Of di..
rectors, which viii be suecial one.
definite action viii be taken IN the
matter Of choosing Q new physical
director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

Using . new air brake. > lf|0
weighing 1000 tons recently. ~.
stopped within 1000 feet while I0'I
ming sixty miles an hour, and with.
1000 feet while running eighty mile.
an hour
For saving lives at sea Tiers ~.
been invented water.tighf ca1E fl
which q person can float indefinitely
until rescued. as valve admits a.
and food supplies are carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03

twenty-one can play tennis. or plow,
under the trees branches with similar
lack Of monkeylike desire to climb from
branch to branch. But somewhere be-
tween those ages there is period In
every normal life when. If the oppor-
tunity is present, n vast amount OF mus
cular agility, strength and accuracy are
acquired, together with considerable phys
ical courage some daring, some prudence
and a fair amount of Judgment all with
out the slightest need either to force or
persuade the child to the acquisition oil
these desirable qualities. Now, for all
intents and purposes, the Montessori APP
paratus, so much talked of, so scientific
ally and ingeniously devised, is simply
composed of supplementary apple trees.
1t is made up of devices and inventions
which are intended. first, to stimulate
the little child's natural desire to act and
learn through action; second, to provide
him with action which shall give him a
better control of his own body and will
power and. third, which shall lead him
naturally from a simple action to more
difficult one.'' This manual is an ar
rangement of practical exercises and les
sons designed for the mother or teacher
unframed in educational methods, a con-
crete and definite presentation of the
MOnteSsOrf idea, u series or supple
mentary apple trees" so to speak. The
discussions and directions are so simple,
SO natural so clearly put, that even
the inexperienced in teaching will find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
Ornamental Lighting.
~ ElaotricaJ World

From the Electrical World.
The artificial lighting Of downtown
streets by means of ornamental lamp
standards has become extremely popular
among progressive American cities and
towns. Little has been done. however. to-
ward the extension of such ornamental
lighting over the streets of entire COM
munities, particularly in residential sec
tions.
A complete system located at Cham
paign, H.. shows what can be done with
a very limited amount of money. Prop
erty owners on some of the best residen-
tial streets obtained permission to put IN
an underground system. and paid the
extra cost involved. The lamp-post is of
the cast-iron lantern-top type. fitted with
diffusing glassware, and a white enamel
steel reflector within which is placed a
tungsten lamp. Before the installation
Champaign was lighted by the method
typical of cities of its class in the Mis-
sisippi valley. Now it possesses light
ing system which distinguishes 1t from all
other cities of its type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03

that Dick, so shy and GREATNESS. offered
him, and set it upon his own head. where
they both believed it to belong. One day
the Lady of the Manor-the lady with a
living for deserving young curates in
her pocket--in the unthnking cruelty
that grown folks SO often practice upon
their youngers and betters, insulted little
Dick at party that she was giving for
the children And the young curate, for
getting Dicks modest halo in the vision
of bigger and SIMMER one from the.lady,
joined in the laughter at the proud lit
tie boys expense and, for good measure
threw in a gratutous gibe of his own
Dick was outraged, infuriate. almost dy-
ing of shame and grief. But he was
splendid He slid from his seat at table.
seized a chunk of cake on his way. let
fly with it at the curate. and rushed for
the door. There he turned, a poor little
bundle OF fury. and terribly mixed in his
feelings and words. shouted, i shake off
my shoes from off my feet, and l hope
you'll go to Sodom and Gomorrah.
Should have been spanked? He was. In
truth he was beaten by hard Uncle An
drew. the rector, who. as a common pun
ishment. had always made him learn pre-
posterous pages of Bible verses. Now
when he SO sorely needed these to mete
out a punishment of his own, he was
whipped for using them. What sadly
illogical grOwn-up world this must be, In
countless ways, to children. From then
on Dick grew wary about making halos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
WHAT UNCLE SAM is DOING TO INSURE PURE FOOD

place it in a bowl with turnip seed. The
turnip seed will fill in the caves and cav
crns of the biscuit and. as will be readily
seen. when it is taken out and measured.
all the capacity of the bowl that is not
represented by turnip seed is represent
ed by biscuit. Most people, however, who
are interested in biscuits. would prefer
to test their volume merely by eating
them. Many find that single test highly
satisfactory and entireli sufficient.
AS to cocoa and chocolate the food IN
spection decision, No. 13G, defines choco-
late as being a solid or plastic mass OBJ
tanned by grinding cocoa nibs without
the removal of fat or other constituents
except the germ. Cocoa and powdered
cocoa are terms applied to cocoa nibs de-
prived of part of the fat. Some manu-
tacturers have followed this plan for
naming their products. 1t is the plan
followed by most manufacturers in the
eastern part of the United States, while
on the Pacific coast it appears, the man
ufacturers have followed an opposite
course and named their products exactly
contrary to the finding.
When the official definition appeared,
the Pacific manufacturers raised a pro-
test and claimed that their way was the
right way, and that they had European
precedent for their mode of procedure.
1t is up to the government now to see
that what is chocolate in New York will
be chocolate in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03

Gradually, instead. he went into the
business Of Ordaining judgment days.
days when he meant to get even" for
this, that and the other. and upon which
too much of his time was spent. Mrs.
Barclay builds the story of Dick Cam
eron to objectify one, at least, of the eff
fects of the early establishment Of chill
dren. The little boyhood Of Dick is sur
passingly true and fine. II is intuitive,
balanced. lifelike. plaintiveiy humorous,
dramatic. And throughout. Dick Cam
eron remains interesting and lovable.
though not always admirable. His best
friend is a little old woman. another ex-
ceptionally good character. The climax
of the story is SO impossible that Mrs.
Barclay herself circumvents it, cuts ii
off, at almost the moment of its making.
THE MONTESSORI MANUAL. BY
Dorothy Garfield Fisher. author of
a Montessori Mother" etc. Chi
cago: The w. E. Richardson Com
pany.
How does a boy learn to climb an
apple tree? BY being turned loose in
company with the tree at that period
of his life when he feels a surging nat
ural impulse to climb trees. A boy of
three can play about the foot of an
apple tree day after day and no more
think of climbing it than we of walking
the ridge pole of our house. A man OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03

makes all the difference in the world
The story cones close to nature. and 10
natures Accommodations for a primitive
reliance upon her. 1t develops anew the
arts of the woodman-hunting. trapping.
building and devising raiment. The book
is beautifully illustrated with pictures
drawn on birch bark with burnt sticks
from the wood fires.
PSYCHOLOGY IN DAILY LIFE. By
Carl Emil Seashore, professor OF
psychology and dean of the gradu-
ate college in the State University
of Iowa New York: ID. Appleton q
Co.
For the purpose Of making practical
analysis of the mental attitudes and pro-
cedures that are set up in the presence
OF certain common affairs this author
selects certain types of activity. These
are such types as are capable or large
and comprehensive illustration. such also
as bring to bear a wide range or psy-
Geological principles. Among them are
the subjects of play. memory, men
tai efficiency" and mental health. the
character of the illustrations and clear
demonstration of underlying principles
expand these topics to broad. common
field Of application. The book, by way
of an untechnical handling. commences
itself to those wishing to begin the STUDY
of psychology at some immediate ana Cd
jective point.