davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
Wondara.

Beat one egg, little salt and
enough -four to make stir. Roll out
very thin, cut with a biscuit cutter
and fry in hot fat one minute. Serve
with strip, cream and jelly, or dell
cate pudding sauce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
Probably a Parrot.

Mrs. Brown heard Williams call
his wife a paragon of perfection.
What kind of bird is that?
Mr.. Brown guess he meant q
bird of paradise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

Try sewing paper on the back Of
goods that you are to put tatted or
other insertions in; it will help to
keep the fabric even, and neither in
sertion nor goods will stretch while
sewing or when laundered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

the experienced yellow fever expert,
Colonel Henry P. Birmingham. Out
side of Vera Cruz yellow fever will
probably not be encountered.
Typhoid need cause little fear, be,
cause of the remarkable success of
the vaccination treatment So far as
malaria is concerned a field mosquito
bar is provided for each man and a
head net for each man when on sentry
duty. Dysentery is a water-born dis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
When saueezInn Ismons

Before squeezing lemon, If It is
heated thoroughly first, nearly double
the amount of juice viii be obtained
from 1t.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

The Recorder started to print fiery editorial reply to the
Pocateo Tribune, for malicious nsinuatons inspired
by the Trbune friendship for Senator Brady And them
well, it wasn't printed What's the use? If the Tribune
believes mendacy and insult the to further the Brady
that is the way its campaign will be continued 1t is
to be noted that to the present time few OF those
who opposed to Mr. Bradyexcept Frank Goodnghave
said much about him personally 1t ism cowardce lack
of ammunition he the most vulnerable in the his
tory of Idaho politics. but most have wished to him
beaten without scandal The Recorder hasn't mentioned
Senator Bradys The Tribune has been second only
to the Capital News in its betement of the Mr.
Brady Judge Ashieand in its innuendo attacks
the newspaper supporters of Judge Ashie. 1t is for the
Tribune to believe WILL to how much this is going to
help Mr. Brady None of these other newspapers need
of their tracks to give the reeatng Tribune the battle
of its e-and they would the unfortunate Mr.. Brady
and hold him up shield while he got shot and stabbed
from both Sides by both friends and enemies That they
haven't wanted to do argues orbearance worth
while than the foolish dogke disposition of the Tribune to
gow at anything that to be friendship for another
The Tribune has been too wel-edited, too paper
go back into the mud singing habits that
thought to be politics. They should stop and their
own self respect.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

1t would be easy possibility for State Wide Prohib
ton to become big issue the coming campaign that
all of the old political parties will feel called upon to
champion it, and whoever wins will have to make the prom
into law The Recorder had been looking for this
this time but really it to be the biggest Invest thing
of all, right There two northern republicans who
said to be in favor of it at this tmeHon Chas Het
and Hon. Cnas Beale. Neither of these have
proved to be especially magnetic leader in the past but
either might take this issue and carry through
finish, to the very great profit of the state 1t interesting
to note that the drink bill of the United States approx
matey two billion of dollars to pay for the Panama
Canal complete five times every year, 1t is three times
the total cost of the army the navy and all the Of
the government 1t ten times the cost of all the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

The wisest man of all may be
COMPOUNDED by some other man;
The greatest seer may fail to see
Some truth a ragged vagrant can;
The greatest king that ever ruled
BY some poor clown might have been
fooled
In some most foolish way;
The sage who has the greatest mind
Somewhere, some time, is sure to find
Some silly thing to say.
The cunning montebank, the seer.
The man who serves, the man who
leads,
The one whom others hold in fear,
The man of words, the man of deeds;
The wisest king, the poorest clown,
The man who has achieved renown,
The priest to whom men bend their
knees,
Each may behold ere he can wink
woman who will make him think
The moon is made of cheese.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Hope.

when l come home tonight" said
Tommy's father, after Tommy had,
while in a temper, upset the milk on
the clean tablecloth. Il shall punish
you"
Gee" said Tommy along about
noon, q hope they'll give dad a raise
today"
why do you want him to get a
raise?' the boys mother asked.
He always seems to be SO kind and
cheerful for about week after he gets
raise"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
One Thing sure.

Il can't help wondering sometimes
whether my income is big enough to
warrant me in getting married"
Il don't know how big your income
is, but l can tell you one thing"
Whats that?"
IF you are in any doubt about your
ability to get along after the wedding
you don't love the girl enough to risk
marrying her"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
He Would Be Different.

81 can twist my husband around my
little finger" said the Circassian
beauty.
That's all right" replied the fat
lady, but if you had married the ossi-
fed man instead of contortionist
you'd find him harder customer to
deal with"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

"One of German. S most expert
photographers says American women
do not know how to pose in order to
get lifelike pictures of themselves"
Perhaps he has an idea that wom-
en- would rather have lifelike pictures
of themselves, than pictures that make
them look beautiful"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
How Ii Hannened

How did you ever happen to pick
out such dismal place as the Nam
moth Cave in which to spend your
honeymoon?
You see, our parents objected, and
we were both anxious to keep it dark"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
That Would Be Fatal.

II have been supporting most of my
wife's relatives for the past six
years."
II should think you'd get tired of
that"
II do, and sometimes l become so
desperate that l can hardly keep from
letting my wife know about it,"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Freedom.

I'VE boast that we are a free peo-
pie"
We'll, we are, aren't WEI"
What about the married man who
has to work under the eye of boss ?"
You can't deny that he is compare
lively free while on his way to and
from the Officer"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Unkind of Him.

do you remember, dear, when you
told me that you would be perfectly
happy and contented if l could secure
an income of $4,000 a year?"
ION, George, why do you insist on
bringing up foolish things that l said
when l was silly girl?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Still in Doubt.

so that is your impressionistic mas
terpiece?"
yes What do you think of it?"
1T ceretainly is wonderful piece of
work. What it is intended to repre-
sent ?"
Il have not decided as yet whether
to call it Sunset on the Moor or An
Orchard in Bloom"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
STAGE Names.

Forget not Nine. Sembrich
On your scintillating page.
She's Mrs. William Stengel
When she isn't on the stage.
New York Sun.
For Geraldine Saint Aubyn
We make a special plea.
Remember that in private life
She's Mrs. Mike Magee.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Evidently Not.

ut was Tennyson, was it not, who
said: Woman is the lesser man q"
Il believe it was. Evidently Mrs.
Tennyson didn't read his copy before
1t went to the publisher"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
A Marked Improvement.

DO you think my daughter sings
any better than she did when she be-
gan receiving instructions from your"
ooh, yes, much better. l am often
able to listen to her for ten or fifteen
minutes at time now"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

A Cleveland woman sued for d.
tall enough to suit her. Most of the
men who are sued for divorce are too
short.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

HE is always just on the point of
doing something worth while, But he
never makes good"
What do you suppose is the rea-
SOM"
Il think perhaps the fact that he
has to stop so often for a drink may
have something to do with it,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

churches There nothing of good everything of HARM
the traffic Idaho has holered her head off issues pu
Grille and unimpoant beside this great matter, that it
would be surprising for the truth to last take hold and
sweep through the state with revolutionary fire.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
GRAND LITTLE MACHINE.

What kind of an automobile is it
that Freddie Greenough. drives?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

place. we We're theTe thTee hOurs,
undisturbed by anybody"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

uOH l hllO w
the name of 1t, but
it is a dear little
machine"
Has he taken
you out in it?"
g Y e S a n d | t
broke down in
such a nice lonely
here three hours,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

streets by providing religious and edu,
cational services" Cohen continued
earnestly. If it's a matter Of proEid.
ing religious features-well, We can
do it. II a hymn is to be sung We can
have one sung: If a sermon is to be
given we can hire preachers and have
a sermon. We have singers who can
sing hymns as We'll as ragtime.
whatever the decision of this court
is We will abide by it."
Chillingworth asked Cohen what
kind OF show the Bi5ou Sunday night
entertainment was.
1t was an educational show" said
Cohen. About this Ten Nights In a
Bar,room"-I think that is a hideous
thing and disgrace
Was a Moral Show"
Our show was moral snow-moral
and instructive"
There was another litter.
May l ask, Mr.. Cohen" said Chill
lingworth, IF you ever have given an
immoral show"
Sometimes people criticize some OF
the things that occur in a show and
then We always cut it out" answered
Cohen.
Magoon was asked If he wished tc
say anything, but replied that he did
not.
ChilIinaworth Argues Law Is Violated.
Attorney Chillingworth declared, in
closing for the prosecution, that there
was no question that the Consolidated
Amusement Company had violated the
law.
There is no question in this case,
Your Honor" he said. This Bijou
show was a straight out-and-out show.
Tickets were passed out"
Not tickets-inVitation interpos-
ed Judge Monsarrat at this point.
were passed out at other shows
during the week." continued Chilling.
worth, so that people came to this
show on tickets secured by their at
tendance on other shows Of the COM
pany on weekdays =:
1T is clear that this is running a
show and contrary to the statute. Per.
haps owing to the circumstances the
court might be lonient in the matter
of fines, but the violation seems plain"
Judge Monsarrat. announced that he
would take this case under adyisement
until tomorrow also.
Among the spectators this morning
were George P. Castle. George W.
Patty, W. D. WesterveIt and Theodore
Richards.
Attorney Chillingworth's conduct of
the case was considered by all to be
very fair and effective. 1t was realized
that the matter is largely that of al
test of statute and the prosecution
only 10 bring out all the
facts in the case to be placed before
the magistrate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

Filipino some time afterward conceal
ed under an overturned canoe. TIE
man was armed with a snaIE Ratchet
which he brandished in afhreatening
manner until the police officers drew
guns and demanded his surrender.
Pick-sx Used as Weapon.
TakaShima, whose body was taken
TO the morgue this morning, was
frightfully nutilated by a weapon de-
clared by the police 10 be a pick-aX.
The implement was found near the
spot where the Filipino had attempted
10 bury the remains The handle was
bioCdstained and the tip Of the metal
was also covered with blood.
While the officers were this after
noon unable to wiring a confession
from Bias, they believe that the deed
was committed but a few feet from
the new-made grave A pool of blood
was located about IL feet away.
Filipino Had Changed Clothes.
Bias, now charged with the murder,
is alleged to have changed a portion
Of his clothing before he was placed
under arrest by the deputy sheriff and
his officers. He is stated to have fail
ed to completely remove from his
shirt all the marks CT the encounter.
When Deputy Sheriff Asch found Bias
huddled and shivering with fear under
the beat, several streakS Of blood
were noted On his face and hands.
Attempts then made to get the man to
make a statement proved unsuccess-
full.
Chinese Were Suspicious.
A Chinese gardener at an early
hour this morning, engaged in shoot
ing rice-birds, noted Filipino at one
nerner CT the field using a spade in
digging trench. The Chinese visited
the spot to find the body OF Japanses
still showing some signs of life. He
brought the man from the pit. then
partly filled with mud and earth and
hastened for assistance.
A half hour later when he returned
In company with several Hawaiians
and Chinese, the Japanese had died
from wounds upon the top Of the head
and across the face.
The police are inclined to the theory
that robbery mcy have been a motive
fer the murder of the man Little of
value was found on his person when |
the body was taken to the morgue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

with emphasis.
John Edwardson, when called on the
stand by the defense, testified that,
shortly after the affair" in the federal
court building, he had overheard Pea
nuts" Tony Ogen, one of the witnesses
for the prosecution, tell a friend that
Mcbride had offered him fOgen) a po-
sition as his chauffeur.
The defense rested it's case at this
point, and the prosecution called Mr.
Mcbride to the stand to give re-
buttaf testimony. The prosecution en-
deayored to question Mcbride as to
where he was employed before he
came to Hawaii and upon what Gre
dentials he was admitted to practise
before the bar in the territory. Prose-
cution made little Roadway, however,
from the fact that the defense objected
to nearly every question asked.
Harry Holt, former acting United
States marshal, who recently returned
from the mainland, was called to
the stand by the prosecution to tell
his version of the affair. Holt said
that he was sitting at his desk when
he saw Mr.. McCarn go by the door of
the marshal's Office and call out: NC
Bride, am not going to stand for any
more of the insults like you gave me
in court today" Holt says that he
heard no more until Mcbride called
out: You're another"
Holt said that he then rushed to-
ward the hallway and, as he neared
the door of his office, he saw McCarn
and Mcbride graphing. Mcbride, he
said, had both his arms around Nc.
earn, with his right arm under Nc.
earns right arm and grasping his
right hand. Holt says that he separ.
ated the fighters and heard someone
shout, Get the gun" He added that
he did not know where Mcbride went
after the affair and that he did not
see Mcbride kick McCarn. $780,.
The trial will be continued at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

wered that that was rather a hard
question.
DO yoa know his reputation among
the respectable ard decent element OF
this city," asked Attorney Joseph
LghtfoCt. His reputation among the
criminals would not be Tery material
in this matter" he added This QueS-
tion was objected TO by the prosecu-
lion, the objection being sustained by
the court.
so strenuous wss the objections OF
the prosecution to the questions put
10 the witness by the defense that Mr..
Iightfoot finally gave IL up and asked
The court TO allow Attorney J. A. Ma
COON to continue. Prosecution OBJ
1eeted to this, and the court ruled
accordingly.
Mr., Wilcox, who was next called,
was asked if he knew McBride's rep
utation from hearsay.
1T is rather bad" answered Mr..
Wilcox.
DO you know his reputation for
truth and veracity?'
Not particularly"
DO you know his reputation for
peace and quiet?''
IL have heard that it is rather dis
reputable" was the answer.
Would you believe Mcbride on his
oath?P asked Mr.. eLightfoot
The witness stated that he would
not. IL the truth would be unfavorable
To Mcbride. There was but brief cross
examination, and Mr.. Castle was call
ed. .. s,.-
''Do YOU know Mr.. McBride's general
reputation in this community was
the question asked by the defense.
From what have heard, / know, !
answered Mr.. Castle. The prosecu-
tion objected to anything that Mr..
Castle had heard p .... !
"Can YOU tell us what the general
reputation Of Mcbride in this commn'
nifty is?" was the next question.
1T is against him on the question
OF straightforwardness and honesty
said Mr.. Castle.
"What reputation has Mcbride as to
truth and Feracity?" "
THAT reputation is that he is not
to be believed
Would You believe him under
oath . 81. ....
az am afraid should not If the mat
ter was against his own interest, an
swered the witness. -.
DO You know his reputation for
peace and quiet?"
"only as his being rather belliger-
ent man. 49,.
cross-examInation Was Brief.
.Do YOU know Mr.. McCsrn?" asked
City and County Attorney j. w. Cath |
cart :. .',1
Il have known him since he came
here" answered the witness.
Met him at church often?'
"One or two times, bur / have done |
no church work with, him. He is a
Methodist %
''What are you?" asked Mr.. Cath
cart. at...
'sThat is hara to tell" answered Mr..
Castle. Il belong to Central Union
church"
Attorney Albert Lucas followed Mr..
Castle to the stand to testify as to the
width of the counter in the sheriffs OF.
fee.
what did you measure that with?"
asked Mr. Catheart on cross-examina-
ton.
with a tape measure" answered
Mr.. Lucas. Il have it over there on
my table"
Where did you get that tape?"
Mr.. Lucas answered that he had, got |,
ten II from the Office of Mr.. Magoon,
one of the attorneys for McCarn.
THAT is all, said. Mr. Cathcart,
- - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

GENERAL SOPER, n. G.. H.:
think it would be good move to do
nate any AID Club suplus from the
Maui trip to the Leahi Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

LIEUT. COL. B. F. CHEATHAM:
Island horses look better for military
purposes every year. The territory
should be able to supply all its own
renaounts. -. :,... ....~ . = +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

The fire and police civil service
commission denied the request Of
Sheriff Charles II. Rose yesterday
evening that Henry Moldenhauer, a
former patrolman, be restored to his
position without the Formally Of a
civil service examination such as new
candidates must undergo Rose held
the opinion that l. a member OF the
department resigned his job and then
desired to come back within a years
time he need not be subject to the
examinations. The commission an
nounced. however, that no appoint
ment will be approved unless the ap-
pointee is selected from among the
five aspirants standing highest on the
eligible list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

The ninety-second annual report of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
covering the work of the organization
during the fiscal year which came to a
close with the recent convention on
Maui, has just been issued from the
press and now is being distributed
among the various churches in the ter
ritory which comes under the jurisdic-
ton Of the association. The report is
full of interesting articles and accounts
of the work Of the organization. One
feature of special interest is an article
compiled by Rev. William Brewster
Oleson, which shows that the contri.
buttons to the association during the
year just closed amounted to $1807
more than those Of the previous year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the members OF Homo
lulu Commander No. 1 has been can.
ed for o'clock this afternoon in the
Masonic Temple.
The members OF Honolulu Lodge
No. l, Modern Order Of Phoenix. will
meet in the rooms of the lodge. Bere,
tania and Fort streets. at $50 o'clock
this evening.
The first meeting Of the Church
History class under the auspices of
the womans auxiliary will be held
at st. Andrews cathedral tomorrow
morning from IL until 1870.
On the motion Of the prosecution
the case against Mrs. Elizabeth Con.
Zales was nolle pressed in Judge Ash
ford's court today. One OF the wit
nesses necessary to the prosecution
has disappeared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

The man who olames it On woman
is one kind of jellyfsh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
N'CARN CASE IS
NOW NEARING
HANDS OF JURY

Continued from page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
TRIES
TO BURY VICTIM
WHILENO7 DEAD

CONTINUED from page 1ne)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
q
2tJiraeel.

Sic Tcriammlung ces 9anbcspers
banhes Der @upcriideu G%pnicrpntipen
III 0tilnd)en faBtc nud) ciugcbcnper Be
rid,terltnttuug unb Seiprcduua iiber
nus in Berlin I'M Girtus Suid sur
Nuffiibrltng gebrndlte Stild ~0ttrafel"
(Sas &uubcr) BON &pllmollcr lnb
Heiubarot unb iiber Die llnterbrehung
Der Torltcllun9 burh Or. Sinter
folgcnbc GntihlicBulg Sic @aperis
Idlcu Sonicrputipen 'lcgen it,driite
&erlpubrlln9 bdgegen cin, ooB Die Chr
furtt gegcnilber Den @lnubcus9eheimz
nilien unh Ginrit,tIngen Der Drift
lldlcn &irdlcu blirch einc nllf iinulihcn
HciS bcrcd]uctc l,ub Dor Nacm Den
3lpcden hc3 @cloeupcrbcs picnenbe
Suritelllng alf Dem Sbcotcr inter-
grubcn ipirb, pie Dies bel Dem Sol
mollcrz Nbeiuhnrbt idlcn Stiid YSas
@unocr" gcifcbcn iii. Sic nunteu
6erru Or. Trtbur Siutcr iiir Den
mamhnfteu offcutlidcu ySiocriprud,"
Wir alallbcu, oaS Die Stclllln9
nnbme Der buncriidIen G~puierpatipeu
unb Or. Sintcrs inns ais RidtIhuur
en- oienen oern,aa, mem ea burdnf nns
tommt, unier &erholtcu Dem Sdalls
'tild ~ge9enilber funp5utbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
SpredbsnSe periemen Siiriten
einanSer amds Setsn.

3.-SaB Yerionen in cincm
SclepbpngciprGh cinnlbcr leben fons
ncn, biirftc i'll Der nnbcn 3lfuuit pcrz
luirtliht merben, lnut ciucm tiirSlid,
bon Yrufcilpr' Sippmnnn an Sic Slfus
hcmic Der Standardization critnttetcn
Seridt iiber Grpcrimcntc nit cinenl
Sclcpbou Nppnrat, Der @rfinoun9 rcs
iungcn NrStcs 81. Georges Hignpul
III Shartrcs. Sicicr hattie iicb Icit
mebrcrcn Sabrcn nit Dem Trpblcm
Der Sclcs %iiiun III 90 Hpdcllc be-
lfofti2t nnb gub %bcfnnnt. bnb Die
SrnnSminipn pom Silbcrn, Der Be
lclihtung . 5000 acrienitGrtcl
crponicrt. 9clltn9en lei. @llchltabcn
Sluei 3ou bod tpuntcn pcutlid) in 200
Warp9 G%ntfcrnung nuf cincm Sdirm
rcproNuSlcrt lpcrhcn bugcgcu lit ole
SrunomiIiipn 10 @eiihtcru ppcr CONF
p!l6icrtcn Silocrn npeb nidlt oelunacn.
Saa midltigc Yrin5ip oca Appurntts
IN Die Nnlpcnolng bcmcrtcnSpcrtbcr
Slgenitaltcn bcs ncucn MctoQs Sclcz
Mum. lpeldcS ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES