davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

For the Law

A western minister preached a SER
mon recently on law enforcement. It
was powerful appeal for supremacy
of the law. The speaker went on to
say that whenever the seeds of law
violation were sown. and especially in
tho minds Of law-abiding people who
feel that their rights had been un-
warrantably invaded and who, be-
cause Of it, circumvent the law. the
crop of Generalization and disorder
possibly anarchy-began to grow lux
uriantly.
He made application of his theme
to the attempted enactment Of a dras.
tic prohibition law. He favored pro-
hibition, he said. but as to the sale of
liquor, not as to interference with
what many people regarded as their
personal social liberties. There arc
many citizens Of foreign cxtractfol
where he lives who like their social
glass. These, he said, end others
would be tempted to violate the law
and would probably do so-unless
they were given legal way to con-
tinue their social habits. abolish tn
salooon," said this minister, "but do
not wipe out the work of years in in
culcating respect for the law, for #
you do so you will have sown drag
on's teeth"
Prevalence of that argument has re-
suited in Incorporation into the laws
of most prohibition states clauses
covering the point raised by that min
lister. The saloons have been wiped
out, but the right to purchase liquor
Tor personal use only in limited GUAM
titles has BEEN recognized, under stricl
control oven to the extent CT registra-
ton. This has resulted, as claimed,
IN minimum of bootleggirg, for the
influence of many citizens who other
wise might become bootleggers under
strict legal Interpretation is exert.
ed actively in suppressing illegal sale
OF liquor in order to remove from
themselves any stigma of such pos
sible classification.
The reasoning of this minister is
worthy of consideration as O. matter
OF practical, human treatment of a
difficult problem; but his pulsating
exortation to loyalty to the civil law
encounters the fact that he has re-
fused to marry a divorced member of
his flock, although the civil law au.
thorized the divorce, which did not
present as to the evidence any SEN
satlonal features. AS undesirable as
Is divorce from any point of view,
the law recognizes it. 1t so happens
that this minister's denomination
does not officially bar Divorces, the
minister having acted on his own
views. But even if he had acted un.
der decree of his church, would not
there have involved to measurable
extent something of the same disro-
gard for the civil law against which
he inveighed in the other case? Per.
maps not, In any event, it seems
clear that the practical solution of
everything does not lie either Who'll
~ In the civil nor the ecclesiastical
law but must be left to a degree to
conscience. clarified and enriched by
educatory processes that make for
higher and better, and yet possible,
public standards.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

Alton, Okla.-An officer saw a man
with heavy grip. Thinking the man
a bootlegger. the officer forced him
to open the case. AS he did SO about
a hundred snakes wriggled out. The
officer is, according to reports, still
shaky
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

teer assistance!
Doubtless t b e y
we're deferred by
Pr. CrOwding
around the Sa viOr
W e re weeping
women. Turning
to them, He said,
Weep not for
Me, but for your
selves and your
children" T b e
Masters words
rpSDecting their
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

direction of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep in
death. that thief
will be remem-
bered by tn 9
Master. UndOubt-
eddy a rea t
blessing will then
be his; for his
comforting words
spoken on the
cross indicated a
tender. cOntrite
hnnRt Cvrnh H~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

rhone 1855, MevIear, regarding hour
for dancing lessons. Glass and prl.
vate LESSONS evenings. BY sppalnasssn
Sa'' or phone eeNk Aa1kAlna, snn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

Sick Two Years With Indigestion
Two years ago was greatly bene
fitted through using two or three bot.
ties of Chamberlain Tablets" writes
Mrs. S. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Be.
fore taking them was sick for two
years with indigestion" Sold by
all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

mighty short time.
It's Just eczema -
the same as so many
have ON other parts
OF their body and
1t Will yield to Re.
mo just the same as
other eczema does.
It isn't RuessWork
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03
fE SEBRDKEN -
MlKBERNAC lE)

S/ 0sO6s WI sVN
'sMiTTEN OF GOD, AFFLICTED"
Mark 5:23-37.-Nov. %.
"Surelv he hath borne our 0rtefs, and carried
our sovroUs: vet cs did esteem Elm strtck-
En-. smftten Of God. and a1'tcted."-Isaioh
ssh
- URING the three years of His
ministry, the Savior had CIV
~ en- forth His vitality freely In
the healing of diseases. Be-
sides this. He had been on q constant
strain without sleep from the time
He had sent His disciples to prepare
the Passover. Now. condemned to
cruci6xion by those for whom He hal
sacrificed His Heavenly home and
glory. He was additionally required to
carry His own cross. He did so, until
finally His weakness hindered. and a
passing farmer was compelled to as
Sist.
Where were Peter, James. John and
the others, that they did not volun.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03
Not Increase of Cost but Better Dis
tribution of Burden

These recommendations do net
involve an increase in the total ex-
penditures fer schools, but effect a
more equitable distribution of the
burden. AS it is now, some counties
and some districts have far more
than their share of taxable property,
especially of railroad and other cor
porate property; while others are
poverty stricken and find it impossi-
BILE to maintain decent schools.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03
Dandruf and
Itchy Scalp
It Il Scalp Eczema and Can Be Con.
quered Quickly By Zemo, Just
- Any Other Eczema Can.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL sorrIR.

fou can put an end to that maddeninR
Nching IN tii1y and can stop that rain Of
dandrun THAT keeps your hair and your
clothes looking speckled and untidy) In =
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-03

The convention elected Supt. J. M
Markell, Bull, as President; Supt
K. c. Egbers, Occur D'Alene, vice
president, and Miss Harriet Wood
Fremont County, Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
POSTUM

similar
delicious flavor, ALL absolutely from
o poisonous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
VISITING ELKS
Will make TRIP
TO THE VOLCANO

The mysteries of a. real Hawaiian
luau were expounded in most approx
ed style at noon yesterday, to the
bunch of Oakland Elks and their la
dies who compose tile excursion par
ty which is here to enjoy Carnival
week. The hosts of the occasion were
the local lodge Of the order, and the
scene. of the initiationdwas the Out
rigger Club at Waikiki beach,. Be-
sides the Oakland excursionists who
number about fifty, other visiting
Elks and their wives, from almost all
sections of the mainland, to the num-
Der of about one hundred, were also
numbered among the guests at the
spread That the affair was success
Is amply attested by the enthusiasm
with which the malihinis have been
talking about their experiences ever
since. ,.,sts
Before the luau the visitors were
entertained by two very efficient hula
dancers, who also danced during the
course of the feast The luau itself
was not one of the degenerate, knife
and fork-table limitations, but was
served on mats on the ground and
fingers were the only eating utensils
required. Adaptibility is said to be u
prominent characteristic of an Elk,
and If this is true, the guests of yes
terday's luau party are all worthy
members of the order, Luaued pig
and fish and chicken, and also sur
prising quantities of poi disappeared
at remarkable rate and with appar-
ent relish.
Following the dinner the party
spent an hour or two in dancing and
informal speechmaking. Fred A. Hoop
er, Leading Knight of Oakland Lodge,
No. Ill, expressed the appreciation
and thanks of the visitors to the local
Elks for the good time they are hav-
ing in the paradise of the Pacific
and number of others made short adj
dresses. Exalted Ruler James L.
Coke, Director-General of the Carni-
val James d. Dougherty, Judge w. J..
Robinson, Lorrin Andrews, and others
of the local Elks, made short talks. +
The party later attended in a body
the big open air drama of The Woo
ing of Uni and Piikea,' at the County
beach. ~-,. ''..
Elks Will See Volcano. III
After seeing the Floral Parade to.
morrow and the japanese lantern par
ade tomorrow night, the Oakland ex-
cursicnists will leave on the late boat
Saturday night, for Hilo, en- route to
the volcano. They will return Mon
day night or Tuesday morning and
will be the guests of honor at an
Elks' ball which will be given at the
Seaside Hotel Tuesday evening. The
party will leave on Wednesday morn
ing next for home on the Wilhel.
nina. H.. >E ...=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
CLAIM
mot TO BE PAID,
IS THE DECISION

Without continuing the retrene-
hment work but deyoting their time to
regular business. the members of the
board of supervisors met for a short
time last night Despite the fact that
Supervisor Wolter urged the body to
dispose of the retrenchment scheme,
SO far as it relates to city and county
employees, the board decided 10 adj
journ early and meet agaiG Tuesday
noon.
The opinion of p L. Weaver, on the
nedch-disEuted d. A. Devine hill was
accepted h. the board, which means
that the claim will not be paid.
Weaver, III his opinion as published in
the Star-Bulletin recently, says re-
garding il that certain facts connect
ed herewith make the clara invalid.
The. commended ingslidity Oh il is due
TO the fact that 81 pervisor ffardesty
performed some work on Devina's COM
tact with the city. which, it is held.
makes the claim invalid.
The city and county building is to
be decorated today. Supervisor Me-
Clellan made such motion. limiting
the coast of such work to $50. L. l..
McCandless made an offer to improve
the Pail ROAD. spending $500 for the
work. The offer was. accepted, on
condition that the work should be done
under the direction of the city and
county engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

which is situated at the foot of Mt.
Erebus,. on Christmas day, and took
with it, special ration Of pemmican
and seal meat. In addition to which It
took coarse oatmeal. tea, cocoa, eight
cases of .sledging biscuits, pea-flour,
an extra whack of bar-chocolate, to-
bacco and an extra 'whack of paraf-
fin OIL The provisions were all placed
in canvas bags, each bag containing a
weeks rations.
Z Prior to turning their backs on "One
Ton Camp the party built smother
large cairncand planted upon it a
bright red flag. Red was chosen be-
cause it is visitible at greater dis
lance than any other color. In addi-
ton to that the depot was marked by
a large crystal ball suspended on d
long bamboo pole. This ball could
easily be seen with the naked eye for
a distance of 80 miles. These pic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
YE LIBERTY THEATER

0ne-Ton Camp" was the depot that
Captain Robert Falcon Scott. r. ~,
was trying to reach. and was within
eleven miles of when he persisted on
his memorable journey to the South
Pole. An interesting account of how
this depot was built and provisiOned
was recently given by Herbert G.. Pom
ting, +. r. G. S.. who accompanied
Captain Scott as official camera ar
fist, and who is at present in America
looking after the interests of the
British Antarctic EXpe ditiOn AssOcia-
ton in conjunction with the exhibition
of the motion pictures made by him
of the great white south.
1T was in February. 1911. that One
three sledges stuck up sideways in
the snow, with horse fodder all
around Above this crude structure
was placed large biscuit tin, on the
end of a long pole to mark the posi-
tion of the camp. Three huge cairns
of snow were also thrown up. Inside
of these cairns was placed horse fod-
der and provisions. the latter being
covered with canvas to protect them
from the snow.
Captain Scott gave instructions, be-
fore leaving the southern party that
unit of four men was to go to One
Ton Camp and leave special provisions
70 insure against unforeseen accident.
This little party left Cape Evans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
WATER PAGEANT TONIGHTS FEATURE.
OFCARN|VAL, WILL BEBIGEVENT.

and explosive dashes.
80. Huge rockets With telescoping
effects. ~ s. r. -.......-.#. =
%. Butterfly and rose shell.
81. Huge batteries of rose-colored
jewels. fringed with silver.
-. The siren shell.
50. Fountains OF diamonds in gold.
en- settings yas.s.-. r.. <... 49,
~. Diamond chain rockets,
90. SET PiECE-Silver Niagara A
brilliant cascade of liquid slvery fire,
75-feet long falling into the water.
90. Huge shell OF shells. making 81
distinct displays.
81. batteries of emeralds fringed
with silver.
IS. Willow tree rockets.
80. PYR0TECHNIC SPECTACLE-
Aerial Warfare Depicting City of
Censtantinople reple!e with skyscrap-
ers. warshins lying peacefully at an
Choir. An aeroplane and a dirigible are
seen approaching. The alarm is given
and special guns are brought into ac-
ton as an aeroplaHe drops missiles
into the city with disastrous effects
Dirigible is brought down by fire from
an artillery company after it has
wrecked warshiD. whilst the roar and
destruction Of battle is seen in the
background, T.. ..- ~.
60. GRAND FINALE-produced by
simultaneous discharge Of 100 rockets
An immense fountain of jewels Aerial
cannonade. ~. - = ~.
81. SET PIECE-"ALOHA." - .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20


81. Eight-pound rockets firing triple
displays 49,. K ... 80.
80. The festoon shell changing to an
aerial Niagara. r.
81. COMEDY IN FIRE" Ungrateful
Jumbo" Accompanied by keeper who
takes elephant to the pump TO drink.
The keeper is seen to work laboriously
at the pump. When Jumbo's thirst is
satisfied the migrate raises his trunk
and showers his keeper with fiery wa
ter. Id. w. .. Ill.,
80. ThirtyiHch night bombshell pro
ducing an acre of jewels. 10
Sc. Repeater shells, red. white and
blue.
r 81. The clown shell. An aerial laugh
provoker.
90. THE PYROPLANE. A pyrotech-
mic mystery; rises and falls and ca
reens like an aeroplane. but is driven
by fire r..
80. Thunder and lightning shells.
40. Triple octopus shells
Al. SET PIECE. The electric con
steliation, grouping of electric radi.
ants
~. volIey of six magnesium aster-
aid shells and electric radiants.
A. The military searchlight shell.
Eliminates the whole surrounding
46. Volley Of six cobra shells fired
simultaneously
AS, SET PIEGE-Wireless Pyroteeh.
ny!t A succession of Magnesium dots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
MISSIONARY MUSEUM
CLOSING TODAY WITH
sA MISSIONARY TEA

The play which is being given this
afternoon by the ladies' of the Cousins
Society in connection with the mis-
sionary review. which has been in
progress for the past several days at
the Old Mission house on King street.
near the Kawaiahao church. should
prove Of much interest to a great
many persons. The little drama Is en-
titled "A Missionary Tea and the.
costumes are those of the early half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

of the 18th century. most Of dresses
and other ''fixin,s" being relies or
heirlooms owned by daughters and
granddaughters OF their original own
ers. The play will be given several
times during the afternoon. Today
win be the last day OF the museum,
and the last opportunity to see the
remarkable and very interesting dis
play of relics of early days in Homo
lulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Miss elizabeth Wente OF Seattle
has arrived to take charge OF the
Oahu College singing department. She
received her training In the Michigan
School Of Music at Ann Arbor, Mich.
and the Northwestern University. Ey.
anston, Ill Her experience has GOV.
cred vt OF ground. having taught at
Saginaw, Mich. and Toppenish. Wash,
besides a number Of other places
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
PINEAPPLE VIEWS

A series of interesting views of the
pineapple fields and industry is dis
played at the Hawaiian Promotion
committee rooms. The work is artis-
tically mounted and is from the studio
Of. R. K Bonine. The collection is
very interesting and will well repay a
visit.-adv ertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

lures are being shown at Ye Liberty
theater. Saturday matinee postponed
on account of Floral Parade, Special
matinee Monday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
Warding OFF sOld Age
A London Physician says.

When distinguished Newshome the Local
Government Board aging prematuey the
result Of the strain modern life throws our hearts and arteries
it worth thinking what be this health
Vienna. a the british
Medical Journal timely be
reard this and paying little
binary attention to the diet
The whose blood begin
being should example, be
chay with his foods Two half to three and half
DR. Strauss considers quite sufficient
More important than what however what drinks
Alcoholic stimulan all kinds burden the blood
vessels by making them work overtime which Of increases
the and But it isn't alcoholic smunts Dr. Strauss
Caffeine
coffee) this distinguished scientist powerful
heart rrant time these beverages the
caffeine work which
practically always quite uncaed
both and heart muscle.
when the competition high
mental keeps constantly working high
Thereby tending wearing OUT
which bly, add
be strenuousy avoided Caffeine the powerful heart rrant
contained both in coffee of these substances
invent
Made from the wheat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
CARNIVAL PHOTOS.

Post cards and larger sizes on sale
at The Kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel
and Union streets advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

CONTINUED from page nine)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
BREAD MAKING EXHIBIT
Public Given Opportunity to Inspect
MOdern DakinK mt Noldc RecenfIan

f,ublic Given Opportunity to Inspect
MODERN Baking Mt Noldc Reception.
Every housewife is familiar TO some
extent with the simple process of
6readmaking. though few are ac-
Sase BEEN Tish the msthSds that
necessity. out of the. realm OF the
homemade into that of the Industrial
~ produced class. In order to give
the womon and those interested In the
development of Richmond industries
an opportunity to study~the process, OF
making bread In the modern, scientific
fashion. Nolde Brothers have issued
an an Invitation to the public to Inspect
their neT and enlarged RlnaS plant at
night and Thursday evening.
Tho visitors Will have the privilege
OF witnessing the process OF bread
making from beginning to end. Tho
affair Will be In the nature Of re-
ception. with music and refreshments,
and the entire plant will be thrown
open The enlarged plant has a ca.
bread q. day. and is said to be the
Washington, Eighty workers are
employed. and bread Is shipped to al
most every point In Virginia and
North Carolina. az we'll as In South
Carolina.
The Nolde plant is the outgrowth Of
little bakery launched twenty years
sgo at ~ Twentysi1te ,, and Broad
started by william and Henry Soide.
Five brothers and two sisters are now
members Of the company, OF which
]. Henry Nolde is president Tho
model bakery" now has a floor space
of almost 10000 square feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
LUCILLE La VERNE COMPANY
OFFERS F'OIIRFOID SIjRpnJSI

In addition TO the almost Uniform
e e nS .na:, of Of her stock productions.
tion. of the art of character acting,
Lucille La Verne seems to have made
a specially. this season. of springIng
pany at the Empire. Theatre. This
week. for example. she offers sur
prise that Is at least fourfoid.
To cnumerate it's aspects briefly they
are: the. play. James A Marcus. Viola
FitzpatTick and Jack Crosby. BY
La Verne herself. performances Of the
peeted Of them are given: from Mr..
given-but Miss Fitzpatrick and Mr..
crosby both appear in new light
bv b ut first ss to the play: The Escape"
Armstrong. contains enough material
is ,eFm ahe dozen zen. plays The first ac.
the SECOND, Is a blend of Damaged
Goods" lecture on eugenics and a
s ssna d on hso saona the third con-
its pathos. and a murder that is equally
gripping in its intensity. while the
t honrtd,,,d Is dramatic monograph on
pered by an appeal to reason and
S Snac hoa Dy man and woman who
manity.
Miss La Verne is a sort Of kindly
Nine: FL Froehard the description is
r.
formance. Mr.. Arnold plays the doc
tor with SO much sincerity and dignity
Snat ms frequent stumbling may be
IorsiVen-aimost: Miss Blnkeney en-
dows the character OF the sister with
sort piteousness that simply catches
one by the throat and Mr.. Brown han
dieH DIT part with his accustomed
skill. :
Mr.. Marcus. who makes his first ap-
an an ,ot en,H part With
understood, the credit for the pro-
duction and the wonderfully smooth
direction under which the performance
ton OF those who delight in fine net
ing. His presentation of the rough,
drunken father ia so forceful. SO con-,
pelling. that 1t would indeed be a
creation. even If he had not, In the
the play was first produced.
Miss Fitzpatrick plays the daughter
with fire and certainty. with an APP
probation of the values of the part
light of her other performances. make
her work in the role a genuine revela-
ton, And young Mr.. Crosby. In q part
far heavier than any in which lie has
convincing than he has been. at any
time during the seasonal least in
the performances that I have seen.
Therefore. IT Is repeated that Miss
prise at the Empire this week. And
that the company managed TO create
and sustain the surprise last night
added still another element to its
unity. for. the. audience. or n part of
IL, giggled and snickered 80 ineXplica-
bly, and SO inexcusably. that at times
tho actors would have been fully JUS
tincd in asking for at least the out
ward observanccs OF ordinary cour-
tesy.
Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
! CHECK FOR RELIEF FUND
Anony nous Donor sends Si5sl-Pians
for General .Relief Movement
BcinE Formulated.

Although Governor Stuart has de-
fcrred the matter OF inviting contrI-
BUTTONS to the Belgian Relief Fund
formally to announce the organization
Of tho movement for the purpose.
which Is yet 10, be systematized in
Virginia. ono check for $3.50 from an
carloads OF apples from citizens OF AL
6emaEle County. q cash donation Of
u.I" from an anonymous source and
letters OF commentator from different
IT the executive Office, Indicating tho
lively Interest and sympathy OF the
people of. tho" Old Dominion for tho
war sufferers.
The following communication. with
q check enclosed. was received yester-
Richmond. Va. Nov. 10. 1914
Governor II. q. stuart:
Dear Sir,--Under instructions from
with cashiers check for S15o as n con
tributton Ito the Belgian Relief Fund
now being raised under your direc-
ar. j. W1LLiSdiIAM. JR..
Secretary and treasurer
From Herbert Hoover. cRair9an 20 OF
tho Belgian Relief Association OF Lon
don, the following cablegram was re-
ceiSed yesterday:
Hon. II. C. Stuart, Governor.
Richmond. Va:
Very grateful for your assistance in
o 9HiT, Efforts T,,n,, We We have been endowed
transportation from any central point,
your and other States, into Belgium, so
mat we can recommend all subscrip-
lions In money be translated into
you In few days az to our organiza-
ton FOR taking delivery"