davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

Sales: Between Boards-2u Wala.
lua 911k; 10, Is Oahu Sug. Co. 1914;
%. .Hawh. Pineapple Co. 35; 20, 5
Honokaa AZ; 10 H. C. & s.. Co. 33k |;
20, 10, 10 D. r. & Il. Co. 1S4.
Session Sales5, 10 H. G. & s. Co.
33A; Is: So, TO- Is Pioneer "a: 5
Oahu Sug. Co lsE; 10, Hon. B. &
N. Co. 15s.
latest sugar quotation: ts6 deg test,
4o75 cents, or Sef.5D per ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

A sale Of unclaimed merchandise
will take place at the federal Gus
toms warehouse on February 10. A
quantity Of confscated freight and
personal effects has been eatalogued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

The Pacific Mail liner China. which
leaves for the coast Tuesday morning,
viii carry the next mail to the main
land. ~.-....:.... ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
Francis HanIfy loading.

A large share Of the cargo from the
mainland to be brought to the islands
In the Matson Navigation chartered
steamer Francis Hanify will be sup
piled at San Diego. Castle & Cooke,
the local representatives, have been
advised by cable that the steamer will
take 1000 tons Of merchandise and
foodstuffs at the Southern California
port. The Francis Hanify left San
Francisco on Tuesday with cargo IN
GLIDING 21s tons for Honolulu. 466
tons for Port Allen. II tons for. Ka'
huIui, So tons for Kaanapali and 16S
tons for Hilo. The vessel Is expected
at Honolulu about February 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
Hyad.s Leaves HIlo for coas..

HTaue1 Leaves THO TOT OOAS6
Taking a full cargo Of sugar at To-
land ports. the Matson steamer Hya-
des is reported to have steamed from
Hilo for San Francisco yesterday. The
vessel brought . large quantity Of
foodstuffs from the north Pacific
coast to the islands for the United
States quartermaster department.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

hairs or fine bristles, technically
spoken of as the vibrissae.
Their purpose, OF course, is TO act
as a sieve 10 entangle the dust ana
coarser particles OF dirt which would
be deleterious TO the respiratory mu-
cous membrane.
When injurious matter gets beyond
the vestibule to the surface OF the
mucous membrane, other protective
mechanisms come into play
IL II is OF an irritant character, II
will produce an extra flow OF secre-
lions which will tend to wash II out,
and in some cases IL will provoke the
protective act OF sneeZing.
/ The sneeze Is the automatic nasal
| bouncer OF unwelcome guests.
But OF all the protective mechan-
isms OF the air passages the most
wonderful and interesting and at the
same time the most effective Is one
which operates noiselessly and in
visibly
To the naked eye the, lining Of the
nose appears as perfectly smooth
membrane: but il we cut out a sec
ton and place II under high-power
microscope. we would find II covered
with little hairs.
These little hairs. which are called
ella. are In constant motion when
the membrane is intact and healthy
| The motion OF each little cilium may
| be likened 10 the crack OF a whip, In
case of the nose the quick action al
ways being backward as though 10
whip the secretions toward the open.
ing into the mouth.
In these myriads OF ella. forming
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Let the People Rule
land Write
One Dependable Paper
To the Editor Of The Times:


To the Editor Of The Times:
The Detroit Times is the one paper
we absolutely cannot get along with
out. II keeps US we'll informed on
questions of public interest The
Times is the one dependable paper
that prints the news without fear OF
the political gangsters or favor 10
predatory business; the one paper
that prints the news fairly and truth
fully IN regard 10 equal suffrage, tenn
perance and other moral issues. May
you live long and prosper. and may
your shadow never grow less.
With "our editor" Tom May and
ellison Gardner on tue job" anyone
who is ignorant in public matters
must be cross between a mole and
an ostrich; and deserves what is COM
ing 10 him as a reward for voting
for a man controlled by vicious In
terests or a wicked man following his
own inclinations.
MYRTA s. PALMER.
Ousted. Mich, Jan. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Pity the Poor Unprotected

tender1y and shielded from every
blast through the long days and nights
OF childhood The young things trip
on over the icy sidewalks against the
chill north winds as long as Dame
Nature sees at 10 withstand these on
slaughts and then: Mother spends
more nights over restless, feverish
child. father works a little harder TO
pay the Doctors bill. everyone Is anx-
ious and hushed. The babe gets we'll
or she does not get we'll. as the case
may be. She may get partly well and
become a fretful invalid and a burden
to others. She may only be deli.
cate" and become the mother later on
OF delicate" children.
II Is a sad commentary upon the in.
dulgent American parent that neither
he nor she has any longer the power
to do what each knows 10 be best for
the child, but must stand helplessly
aside. work, suffer and pay lor the
follies OF youth.
Why do they do Il? II is not beau,
tiful, but a clever device OF some
fashion maker in Paris TO filch from
the weak In mind a few more dollars
Poor, little girls. Have care. You
excite only pity; not admiration.
+. 8. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

might be harmful for him TO breathe
or eat.
In some of the lower animals the
organ OF smell is very highly deyel-
oped and is almost the sole Deepen
dence in enabling them TO protect
themselves against things that are
injurious and TO select that which Is
beneficial
Man too, would often do well to
obey the warning given by his sense
of odor, not TO breathe an atmosphere
whose stale. musty, fetid or other
wise offensive odor indicates its I'M
wholesome character.
Instead, therefore, OF thinking OF
the nose as made for the sense OF
smell, one should realize that the
nose is primarily an organ OF respira-
ton and that nature simply found II
would be helpful TO locate protec-
tive mechanism here where the odori-
ferrous particles of the atmosphere
could conveniently be carried In al
each respiratory act
Natures line OF defenses connect
ed with the air passages begins real
" Just within the nostrils. in the part
OF the nose we call the vestibule
Here we always find number OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

One OF two Of three cannot help
wondering what is at the back Of the
minds OF our young girls whom we
see almost anywhere with huge nuns,
quite burdensome to carry. tiny. thin
shoes, quite light and snowy as TO
uppers. snug, comfortable little hats.
mighty few skirts, almost no under
wear and alabastine necks only en-
frenched from the weather by a
slender chain and a hligree affair
dangling therefrom. or course, we
know quite well those lovely young
minds are blanks or they would never
submit TO the absolute cruelty OF such
wearing apparel. II there Is an idea
fioating about, Il Is that the entire
gct-up II ''just too darling for any;
thing and perfectly y comfortable"
ColdY Not nj all: too warm, IL any.
thing. For these needless young
things. who will bear the responsible.
nv OF the next generation. fathers are
toilinx that they may have all that
health and comfort demand. Mothers
are looking with dread In their hearts
a the terrible risks taken by the
Dabss whom they have cared for 30
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

and its original and chief purpose Is
protection.
The pose is primarily and essential
ly an organ OF respiration. The air
must not enter the lungs in the crude
state, but must be warmed, mois-
tened and purified.
1t must be deprived OF the injurious
dust and germs with which IT is hab-
itually loaded.
For this duty the interior OF the
nose is particularly adapted by rea-
son OF the peculiar character OF the
structure OF it's mucous membrane.
Smell IS OF secondary consideration.
and we may say the smelling organ
serves its main purpose in apprising
the individual OF things which 1t
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
When the Laws Met

The Laws sat about the long green
table. All the fundamentals were
there save one. Even the decrepit
Salic Law was present, DOING be
tween the Mosaic Laws and the law
Of Primogeniture.
The Chairman, the Law OF the Land
called the meeting TO order.
Are we all present." he asked.
II was the Blue Laws who respond
ed.
81 don't see nothin' OF the Law oil
Nations" he squeaked..
"'rhe Law OF Nations has been abol
ished," the Chairman sharply replied
"T'he business OF the convention will
now proceed. Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
1T SOUNDS LIKE OLD TINES AND
SOUNDS GOOD. TOO, GOVERNOR!

Dairy w Helme is opposed in
his own party for reappOntment the Office he holds
opposed Democrats Wayne county be-
cause he put efficiency and honesty pemen
appointments deputies the gang
around here
After charges Heme did appoint recon-
mendaton owappe gone about the city and tried to
hold up sOkeeper decided that future he would
undenab should have used in the first
place
Denied finger pap pie distribution thereof the
vswappg representation Wayne Of the notorious state
organization Immediately puts the paint and on the
path get particular ohoder with the "fronter (Which
would term the CoURAGE), to mo" to them.
So they are after job up State Senator
baconeeer bard and brains OF
the bipartisan band in Lansing
They they found ON the job to get HIM
OFF the job give the JOBS without asking
questions
number of retail rOoers Lansing Wednesday and called
the governor their part in the political conspiracy
Fit was their intention governor and him cold
rappnng Hme they barkd up against the
wrong
They found themselves confronting Woodbridge Ferris;
and the politician We hope the signs are true
and that they very good capable who has been fast
asleep, at last AWAKE
These retail grocers having prOsecu
them through the newspapers
They Of the courts (Which not exactly
which the will not let 60
unchange they did fear publicity which Hems
men gave 70 their activities
These appeared before the prosecuted In their
business oce who have suffered innocent retail
gros barrels and boxes contain only pure food else
they had no business before him
So the governor addressed aiming observe
and obey the law them therefore "A LOT OF EDWARDS
The characterization pat
And we are glad fighting clothes of the governor
haven't gone to the rag picker.
qualified early his first term for second term
by recognition the value publicity getting results Tor
his department
judgment by the fear of publicity
pressed by grocers object the activity Of inspectors
By publicity Heme has exposed the takers and prisoners
and by exposing the public against them
by his department have saved life and
many gub public and the Of Michigan to be
congratulated upon the not
capped notice Of their governor
Reapponted by will should through
a-Aying
voteswapp hold they will start something that will
prove mighty sutary political conditions Wayne county
for Commissioner did the doctrine
nonresistance.
organization in Detroit and thus Gov
Ferris accomplish through his unafrad commissioner what The
Times feels and corrective task
the aduerant from the Demo
cratic party of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
'Fired Too Hastily"
(From the Westminster eazet.e)

From the Westminster Gazette)
From one Of today's letters from
the front:
THE other day we noticed
German moving about among our
dead and he was searching their
pockets. We opened fire and kill
ed him. Some OF us rushed for
ward TO see what he had been
stealing II was only chocolate
and cigarettes. Money and other
valuable things had been left un-
touched. After that we were
sorry we had fred so hastily"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

reply ! ng rather
I b o u g h I lessly,
would say that II
Is the organ of
smell.
The truth is the
smelling function
of the nose is one
OF purely second
airy import a n C e
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Some Improvement

How is young John getting on at
college?" asked the friend OF the fam
lily.
Very well indeed" answered
Johns proud mother. The President
has about decided to let him stay on
for the rest OF tie term. Richmond
Times Di spatch.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
IEgPa,aaeRn1A1 THE DETROIT TIMES
From Another
Point of VieW

Gen. Won Hindenberg is annoyed by
the receipt OF numerous love letters.
Still as fearless as ever OF bullets
however.
We took note around US At 1880 a.
m, this being Jan. 10 and 1880 a. NJ
being the hour when everybody is
supposed 10 be at his best One man
was looking out OF the window, an
other was at the dictionary and an
other was rolling a cigarette lhcl,
-dentally. II appears, We were mol UP
TO much ourselves.
Bones-Mistah lntalocutah, An
s'pose as how you all hab done
heared dat An loss nah job Mt
de ,gubment2
lfrterlocutor-Why. Mr.. Bones.
this Is indeed news 10 me. ! did
not even know you had JOB
with the government.
Bones-Oh yes, indeedy. An
was one ub de assistants In DE
White House. Mistah Tumulty
said he done considered me one ub
the decorations.
lnterlocutor-And I suppose you
met your old fate and got fired. as
usual.
Bones-Dats whar you all Is
wrong again. Dey simply deeid-
ed 70 redeeorate.
A rich Detroit wife has been d.
vorced by husband who refused TO
live in idleness. But the rich wife
should worry.
ETC. is RIGHT.
From the Liner Page.
LOST-Lady's small leather hand
bag. containing silver-mounted
bill book, engraved. IS bill, etc.
Lord Kitcheners reminder that the
war viii not begin until May Is
good one on the war spondents.
The attitude of the pardon board In
the Van Vorce case suggests that the
board may have called in Chaplain
Tougher for spiritual advice.
Considerable OF Italy seems 10 have
fallen for that earthquake stun.
When a woman gets a divorce and
$500 alimony a month and finds she
cannot live on IL we commence 10
suspect that the wrong person got the
divorce.
Five Chicago aldermen spent four
hours looking for an alley. They
should have picked ont a Sunday.
King Albert took a spade from a
soldier and worked in the trenches.
Is he going 10 run for another term?
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

together d waving field OF hairs, We
have a protective mechanism in tne
nose OF the highest value In prevent
ing injurious matter from gaining en-
trance into the lungs, and II accord
ingly Is OF great importance tnat all
forms OF catarrhal Inflammation that
might hamper the fine working Oh
this mechanism should be corrected
completely and without delay.
Do not let a child grow up speech
less.
IL you know OF child that 10 los
ing its hearing, and is therefore likely
to lose It's speech, write or ask It's
parents TO write to the Volta bureau
for the Increase and Diffusion OF
knowledge Relating TO the Deaf, No.
1901 thirty flfth-st.. Washington. ID. @.
This bureau will send free literature
on approved methods OF preserving
the rightful heritage OF speech.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
The Sneeze Is the official
"BOuncer" OF Nasal Germs!
Breathing
Avenues Of Approach

A great many people, If you asked
hem what is the function of the nose,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
m..,Ir, IN. ReouIrements

WttLTHB TIC TNCVuTT SHTVVto
Mrs Newlywed-l want COOK, Dut
she must be capable.
Head OF Employment Agency
Madam, / have several on my books
capable OF anything-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION
While Lyman Fulton Has No OPP.
position, Law Says Election
Must Be Held

The special election called for by
proclamation of Governor Boyle and
later ordered by the Board of Com
missioners of Eureka County to fill
the vacancy for Member of Assembly
caused by the recent death of Spencer
Reynolds, will be held next Tuesday.
January 26. The ballots and cleo
ton supplies have been delivered and
all other necessary arrangements
completed.
Lyman Fulton, Republican. was
the only candidate to qualify for
nomination. and as he has no opposi-
ton. his election is a mere matter of
formality.
The carrying on of this election
next Tuesday in the face of the above
condition seems almost like a farce,
but as the constitution of this State
calls for such a procedure when a
vacancy occurs among members of
the legislative body. the carrying on
of such election is made mandatory
of our officials and leaves them no
other course to pursue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDING

On application of Thomas Dixon
a writ of certiorari was issued out of
the District Court on Monday of thi:
week requiring l.. w. Cromer, as
Justice of the Peace of Eureka Town
ship. to certify and send to said court
a transcript of the records and pro-
ceedings of the Justices Court in the
action of A. R. Wittke, plaintiff. VS..
Thomas Dixon. defendant, in order
that the District Court might review
the proceedings and ascertain if the
lower court acted within its jurisdic.
ton in rendering judgment against
the defendant in this action.
A return was made in accordance
with the writ on Wednesday at IL
o'clock a. m, and the time of the
hearing was fixed by the Court at
o'clock p. m. to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Meets and Passes Orders
For Holding Special Election
On January rs

County Commissioners Otis Fulton
and Edgar Sadler held a meeting last
Saturday and made the necessary
orders for holding a special election
in Eureka County on Tuesday, JAM
uary rs, to fill the vacancy for Mem
Der of the Assembly caused by the
recent death Of Spencer Reynolds.
as per proclamation made by Gov
ernor Emmett D. Boyle.
The orders made by the Board will
be found in the Special Election no.
tice published in another column of
to-day's SENTINEL.
On account of its being an emer-
gency case and the limited time for
distributing the election supplies,
the Board ordered that the Sheriff
be allowed SIPS for delivering the
ballots and election supplies to the
different precincts in Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23

Sheepmen Want Increased Bountiss
Elko Free Press: Since the legisla-
ture reduced the bounty on coyotes
to so cents and the price of hides
have gone down the coyotes have
multiplied to an alarming degree.
The sheepmen will introduce a bill
at the coming legislature to increase
the bounties on coyotes and wildcats.
At the recent meeting Of the Utah
Wool Association the secretary read
a draft of a new bounty bill which
the sheep owners r seeking to have
passed in Wyoming. Nevada, Idaho.
Montana and Utah. This bill pro-
vides for a bounty of $3.50 on each
coyote or coyote puppy killed; $40
for gray wolf. timber wolf or black
wolf, and S. each for wolf puppies;
81 for bob cat, wildcat or lynx; $40
for mountain lion. panther or cougar.
and $40 for bear.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
PETITION NEVADA LEGISLATURE
Residents Of Eureka and Vicinity
Ask That Our Mail Route Con-
ditions Be Placed Before
President Wilson

The following petition circulated
in Eureka this week and generally
signed, will be presented to the Ne
vada Legislature during the coming
week:
Eureka, Nevada, January 16. 1915.
To the Honorable Members Of the Senate
and Assembly Of the State Of Nevada.
We, the undersigned citizens and residents
Of the town Of Eureka and vicinity. complain
ing Of the unreasonable mail service furnished
this community. do represent as follows:
That " ,sre served tri-weekly from Palisade,
Nevada, under . star route contract, No.
7514s, that is costing 1870 per annum for .
80 hour service; whereas the Eureka Nevada
Railway. now operating q semi-weekly SER
vice, is and has been willing, as Is evidenced
by q letter signed by its general manager and
made a part hereof, to provide . tri-weekly
service for the sum Of $4650, in eight hours;
or, in other words, delivering the mails "a
hours earlier than the stage, and in addition
to perform the service on route No. 1883,
between Palisade and Blackburn, that has
been costing the United States more than
$500 per annum, free, thus edecting . total
saving Of more than $1,000 per annum to the
Government. There are no post Offices on
the stage road between Palisade and Eureka.
Now therefore, your petitioners do respect
fully solicit of your honorable body to trans
init said information by resolution to the
President OF the United States. with Q request
that he issue an executive order directing that
. contract be entered into with said railroad
to carry said mails for. and relieve your petit
TONERS of the distress complained Of and the
waste of money, neither Of which seems war
ranted or justified by common sense or reason.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
High School Notes

The mid-year examinations are
scheduled for next week. They will
cover all the work gone over during
the last semester. We do not re-
gard them as approaching evils"
for we feel that we are well prepared
in everything.
The Indian clubs still claim a lot of
our out-of-school moments and al
ready many of the students swing
them with good form.
This week we are making definite
plans for our entertainment on Feb
ruary 10. The students are very
unified in their enthusiasm for the
play. and we believe we can promise
the public something really good.
ELSIE HOOPER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
FUNERAL OF SPENCER REYNOLDS
Many Friends Assemble To Do Honor
and Assist In Paying the Last Sad
Rites of Burial

The funeral of the late Spencer
Reynolds was held from the Knights
of Pythias Hall in Eureka last Satur-
day afternoon under the joint aus
pices Of the Knights of Pythias,
Pythian Sisters, Odd Fellows and
Rebekah Lodges. of which he was a
member.
The burial service of the Knights
of Pythias order was read by Chan
cellor Commander Will j. Swick, and
the hymns, Asleep In Jesus" and
abide With Me-" were rendered at
the hall by the Pythian Sisters and
the Rebekahs.
Judge Peter Breen spoke briefly
of the long residence and life of the
deceased here. and closed with mer-
tied eulogistic remarks of the per-
sonal character of the deceased.
The hall was filled with friends
and acquaintance of the deceased
who assembled to pay the last sad
rites of burial, and at the conclusion
of the service the remains were
followed to their last resting
place in the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias cemetery. the
different lodges and the Mob Hill
Fire Company, of which de-
ceased was also a member. marching
in the funeral procession. The body
was laid beside the remains of his de-
ceased wife, and the services were
concluded with the singing of the
hymn, Nearer, My God, To Thee"