davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

The steamer Ruffort Hall came In
today from the canal and locked at
Pier 6.
Carrying 92,636 sacks of wheat from
Seattle to Melbourne, the Australian
steamer Calulu called here yesterday.
After diseharging her cargo here.
the oil tanker Santa Maria, from Port
San Luis Friday. has sailed on her re.
turn trip.
The Matson steamer Lurline, due to
dock at Pier 10 at 1880 tomorrow
morning, will bring the next mail from
the mainland.
After receiving thorough cleaning
and painting, the 1atef-Island steamer
KHAN Is In service again today. hav.
ing been floated out Of the cOmpany's
dfydock late yesterday.
Bringing 1000 tons of general cargo
from Seattle, the Matspn freighter
Hyaies Is due some time tomorrow,
Castle & Cooke reported today. The
boat is bringing no passengers. She
will probably bring some mail.
Two boatIoads OF horses for the
army were brought In yesterday by
the IIiter-Island steamers Nifhau and
Kaiulni, from the Parker ranch. There
were 119 horses In the lot, and they
came through in good condition.
Radio communication was had Sep
tember 10 with San Francisco by the.
Oceanic steamer Ventura when the
liner was 1915 miles out at sea, bound
Tor Sydney. This exceeds the $500
mile record made by the vessel in com.
municating with this port.
The Kaif.iku Maru is in port to-
day, having arrived yesterday on her
first call here, with 1855 tons OF coal
and 1866 coal baskets for the Inter
island from Newcastle. Capt. II. fFu.l
gita is master. The ship will receive
orders here as to her next trip.
The freighter calulu went out today
for Australia. She is said to be a
former German boat, among the Iner-
chahtmen captured by the British
fleet, and placed IN service by the
admiralty. She is operated by the
Australian government, and listed as
the CO. - 80 '-... = ....<. p. I
That the German steamer Steinbeck,
informed at Eagle Harbor, Wash, has
been sold to American owners, and is
to be placed under American registry,
is reported. The Steinbeck was load
ing lumber at BelIingham when the
European war began. She is reported
to have brought SO, 600. double the.
sum she realized last year. 3
= the Observation-Disclosures freighter
Georgian, which arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with 500 tons OF
New York cargo for Hackfeld & Com
pany, and 400 sacks of mail, win sail
tomorrow afternoon for Hilo and Ka.
anapaIi, to load $500 tons, mostly
sugar, for New York. The Georgian,
Capt. C. NJ. Nichols reported, made the
run here from San Francisco in eight
days.
On her first call at this port, the
big new japanese freighter Toyohashi
Maru, built this year at the Kawasa XII
Dockyard Company's plant at Kobe,
Japan, will be in tomorrow morning
about O'Clock, and win dock either
at Pier or Z. She win take about
ECO. tens Of bunker coal here, before
continuing her voyage to VladiVostok,
from New. York The Toyohashi Maru
is 445 feet long, 1898 gross and 1858
net tonnage. She is So feet in breadth
and "a feet deep and is carrying a
general cargo 20 the Russian port from
New York, by way Of Panama. e.
Brewer & Company are Honolulu
agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

After diseharging her cargo here.
the oil tanker Santa Maria, from Port
San Luis Friday. has sailed on her re.
turn trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

The steamer Ruffort Hall came In
today from the canal and locked at
Pier s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
HARDOR NOTES

At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the Matsonia win sail for San Fran.
.niscn -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

The Matson steamer Lurline, due to
dock at Pier 15 at 1880 tomorrow
viii bring the next mail from
the mainland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
AS A WOMAN SEES II
By RHETA CHnDE D0RR.

When Is in the throe Of te
with
life? The hurt mortal
its rests? 80 - n
The answer always Isl 1t cannot We
death,
debt We must
knowledge that night until
the hope Of 1t.
How infinitely better Of the world would be could
why not him TO the benefit
"
other day IN New York boy Of nineteen
Justice and sentenced the
the house Of brilliant
criminal
h others ne eonsped The opened
the robbery the
Ier - -
II crime treated nationally that
10y w should study h md out is mental first
aonorates Heredy
would all be closely scruinized T all crimna
should
This and this and this will simply to
suppress tbs evidence - =
copyrighf, 1915 The Evening Mail Syndicate Inc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
BEST MEDICINE FOR Sc Z COUGHS,
BRONCHIAL AT TONS AND COLDS
Wells. Haymaker C. Selling Medicine 1t Half Price

pint Of graduated sugar and one-half
pint Of water according to printed di-
rections) makes a whole family supply
Gas teaspoonsful) as much as would
ordinarily cost s2.00 to $500 for the
same quantity OF the old. ordinary.
ready-made kinds Of cough medicine.
Of doubtful merit and without q guar
antee. It Is prepared from strictly
harmless plants, contains absolutely
no chlorofprm, opium, morchine or any
other narcotic or injurious drugs az
do most Cough Remedies, and can
therefore be given 10 children With
perfect safety. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond Of It. Besides,
absolutely no risk whatever is run
buying this remedy. as Welis-Hay-
maker Co.'S Drug Store viii refund
your 25c just the same as with DR..
.Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, II Il
is not found the very best remedy
ever used. II a neighbor or friend
could be induced to divide and pay fot
half the quantity, the cost would thus
only be about 12c to each. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

Any person calling at wells-Hay-
maker Co. and presenting the coupon
below. properly signed, viii be entitled
to regular soc bottle OF Schitfmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant for
half price. With a view to giving
those who have not yet used this es-
cellent remedy an opportunity Of try
ing 1t in the treatment Of all Bron-
chial affections, including Bronchitis,
Bronchial Asthma. Whooping Cough,
Severe Coughs. Group and Hoarsc-
ness; to prove its merits, all persons
applying are thus given a chance to
obtain a regular Soc bottle for 25cl by
presenting the coupon below. Even
though not in need Of such medicine
at the present time, It will pay to buy
now. as some such medicine is sure to
be required before the winter is over,
but this remedy cannot be obtained at
half price again.
This excellent new remedy is suffi-
GENTLY concentrated so that ounces.
when mixed at home with simply one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Tells How to Retarl the 1nfirmities
Of Old Age.

Il am "a years old and for IS years
have worked on the p. c. G st. L. R. r.
Also Civil war veteran. suffered
from a general nervous breakdown and
would have such weak, dizzy spells I
would have to go to bed for a day at a;
time. When visiting friends In Brad
ford, Ohio. an old doctor recommended.
that ! try Who'll That very day L
bought bottle and continued to take
1t regularly. It has done me d world
Of good, built mo UP SO I feel strong
er id every way, and have gone back
to work again, and I want to recon-
mend Vinol to any old comrade or
aged person who needs strength for
1t is grand medicine" w. n. Bow
ers, Stehbenville, Ohio.
The reason Vinolsis SO bene ficial to
old people is because it contains the
very elements needed to replace de-
clining strength; with, renewed vigor,i
viz; the medicinal elements Of fresh.
cod livers, without oil, peptonate OF
iron. beef peptone and q mild tonic
wine. K.
We ask every aged person In. Claris-
burg to try vinol on. our otter to re-
turn their money Il Il fails to create
strength. Stone q Mercer, Druggists.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
THUMB { PRINT
OF a Blind MANS the Subject of
a Protfacted Litigation in
City Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 15.-rhe
forgery ola blind mans thumb print
has just been the subject OF protract-
ing litigation in the high court at
'Badras, for the first time, 1t Is said,
in legal history. A merchant asked
for judgment against the blind man,
supporting his application with
document signed with the alleged
thumb print Of the debtor. The lat
ter repudiated the paper, declaring
that the plaintiff had travelled in
train with him and while pretending
to massage his fingers had taken his
thumb impression and used It for
fabricating the document.
The court, after protractiHg hear
iings. found the blind debtors story
correct and dismissed the merchants
application for judgment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

81 l
that he was white man. At the
close OF the war his mother. Jane
Ferguson, and his stepfather, took
him with the rest OF the family to
Maiden, w. Va. where he was put
to work at a salt furnace. He had
never been to school but was ambi-
'tious to obtain an education. After
a. while he managed to attend night
school for three or four months a
year. Then HIS mother deid and
Booker was compelled to earn his
own living.
After working at the mines and
furnaces for some time. he obtained
employment at the house Of Mrs.
Faris Ruffner, a lady Of New Eng
land birth and training, who, though
very exacting regarding all matters
of work. gave him opportunity to
continue his studies. Having heard
of Hampton Institute in Virginia, he
determined to go there. With his
small earnings and a little money
which his brother, John H. Wash
ington, had given him, Booker was
enabled to reach Richmond, Va.
arriving there penniless.
Finding shelter in! a hole near the
Sidewalk, he slept there all night,
awakening next day to find himself
near a dock, where pig iron was I'M
loaded from a vessel. Securing work
from the captain, Booker Washinton
remained there until he had enough
II d e. Il t. q q y r Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
The Modern School Teacher

marks when he trys to read a poorly
written, badly spelled and unpunctuat-
led manuscript.
\ "A teachers educational qualification
should not be confined to school rooms
or text books, but he should be we'll
iversed IN the best literature, as we'll
les posted on the current events OF the
day.
i have often wondered why more Of
the young teachers-especially those
who may bc financially able, do not
avail themselves Of the educational
opportunities offered them in spending
10 few weeks in observation and study
in Washington City. Il they could only
spend ten days IN visiting the main
points Of interest, and devote two
hours each day in the congressional
library in study, it would be time we'll
spent in preparing themselves for more
efficient school work. Not only would
they have access to the finest room in
the world, where perfect quiet is al
ways maintained, but have access also
to a complete library, and to any book
called for to read or study so long
as they silently remain in the room.
good order is enforced for the purpose
,of giving students the advantage Of
study without being interrupted in any
way. The balance Of each day could
be advantageously used in visiting the
national museum, the Smithsonian IN
stitute, the war and navy building,
the treasury building, the pension bu-
reau,, MT. Vernon, Arlington cemetery
the navy yard, and many other places,
besides a day or so about the capitol
building. 1t is well worth while to
take ride on the elevator to the top
Of the Washington monument (the
highest shaft in the world) and look
over all Of the city at one view, where
the guide can point out all the most
important buildings, which will be a
great help in locating them when one
wishes to visit them.
will say with all candor, that could
I live my life over again, I would make
a great effort to spend some of my
younger days there for the sole pur-
pose Of better preparing myself for the
work to which l have always felt that
was called to perform, but failed for
want of the opportunities to make
preparation for the work.
have made the above suggestions
in good faith for the benefit OF some
young teachers ! know, who, in order
to keep UP with their school work de-
vote their whole time and minds in
the study of their text books to the
entire neglect of informing themselves
upon other current topics, and without
which they will eventually fail in their
chosen profession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
you GAN EASILY
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
By applying Q-Ban-No Dye Q
Sticky Mess-Harnless.

If you care for evenly dark, radi-
ant lustrous, fluffy, sole hair that
fascinates and makes you look
young. II your hair is thin, gray,
streaked with gray or faded. just a
few applications of ,Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer TO hair and scalp will give
you nice. heavy. healthy hair, and
darken every gray hair and entire
head Of hair SO evenly that no one
can tell you have applied Q-Ean.
This is harmless, rendy- to-nse hair
color restorer. No dye or sticky
mess, but delightful to use, as IT
cleanses the scalp at once Of dand-
ruff and changes all your gray hair
to- an even, beautiful dark shade by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
on q nloney-back guarantee. Ask
for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only
soc for q big 7-oz. bottle at Wells
Haymaker drug store. Clarksbucg,
w. Va. Out-of-town folks supplied
by northumberland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
.(By W. nj. Morris.l

have been reading in farm jour-
nal some recent discussion anent our
free schools, and the qualifications Of
teachers in the rural districts Of the
different states and communities. And,
without passing judgment myself, as to
the proper qualifications Of q modern
school teacher, believe the masses
will bear me out in making the asser-
ton that too many very young and UNI
trained persons are employed as teach
ers, and that no person should be en-
ployed to teach who has not, reached
the age Of 81 years.
They may have acquired sufficient
knowledge OF the text books used in
the department over which they may
BIO employed to preside, but they lack
the experience and knowledge Of hui
man nature, without which 1t is i'm
possible to teach a successful school.
The two. best teachers in any school
are age and experience, tempered with
good judgment.
What boy or girl yet in their "teens"
who does not think they know about
all there is to know? And how many
Of such youths who does not enjoy
Counting" more than they do impart-
ing useful knowledge into the minds
of their pupils. ! am inclined to think
also that there must be something
wrong with the present system of
teaching, when it now takes the aver
age pupil five years to reach grade
that one Of the same age could reach
in three years under the "old log cab
in" system, when we had no free
schools at all. OF course, this will not
apply to all the young students of to-
day, for am glad to note many ex-
ccptions to the rule, and some are
making good before they reach the age
that sets the boys crazy over ball
games, and the girls as crazy for a
beau. am sincere in the belief that
at teachers crowd too many studies
upon the young mind at once, and are
also in too much Of hurry to pass
them from one grade to higher one
without a proper regard for their
efficiency in the grade just passed. l
am also informed that photography is
not taught in some Of the schools un.
til the fourth or fifth grade is reached
If a child should never get any far
Their, he should become a good reader,
which would be impossible until he
becomes proficient in spelling, and he
should be held in lower grade until
he can spell and read we'll. 1t seems
also that the matter Of punctuation is
too much overlooked in the schools Of
our day. The child should be taught
this as it first begins to read. sNs-
pect any newspaper editor can see the
Importance Of the proper punctuation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
ItkL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

EfAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
order OF the Board Of Direc,oru a
|Nl meeting OF the stockholders Of
tnGahela Valley Traction Company ia
u called to be held at the office Of the
pAny Room No. sos Watson Bnildins
iSf City OF Faifmont, West Virgini1
.le 18th day Of November, 1915. nj II
rs a. n. to consider and act ,,pon a
1tion to be then and there offered to
$50 the authorized Capital Stock. Of
Company by Increasing the number
iates Of stock thereof from 5000
s Of the par value OF One Hundreii
rs each to 125, 900 shares OF the par
~ One Hundred Dollars each, there.
ete1stng the number Of shares Of Pre-
egpital Stock from, 5000 snares
esphr value of One Hundred Dollars
10 19.0 600 shares of the par value OF
Hundred Dollars each, and increasing
lumber OF shares Of Common CAPITAL
from 30 900 shares OF the par value or
iHundted Dollars each to $1,000 Shares
ID par value Of One Hundred Dollars
30 that such authorized CAPITAL Stocr
flierelfter be $12,6OO, 900 instead ar
100 % heretofore sand 60 that the
fized Preferred Capital stock shaji
ftft bfs 3 O00, 600 instead of 81, 500. 000
I,retul1r1- and 90 that the AUTHORISED
hon Capital Stock sllallS liereaffer 50
1000 ihstlSd III s.. ID! 900 IL hSftt of6fS
WALTON nHLtER secretafys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
Briqht's Disease Causes Mortal
End of a Most Remarkable
CoIored Man.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 15-Book-
er T. Washington, the ablest leader OF
the negro race, died here Sunday.
Bright's disease and arterto scelero-
sis caused his death. n
On October rs Mr.. Washington adj
dressed the National Council Of Con-.
eregational churches OF the United
States at New Haven. Conn. Two
weeks ago he was In New York on
business when stricken. He was re-
moved to the Rockefeller Institute
hospital for examination and later TO
st. I.uke's hospital. Nothing could
be found to relieve him. Heleft New
York for Tuskegee last Friday.
Mr.. Washington founder OF Tuslse-
gee Institute, was born a slave near
Hale's Ford, Va, in 1858. He was
educated at the Hampton Industrial
Institute at Hampton, Va, and the
Wayland Seminary, Washington, D.
C. He became an instructor at
Hampton Institute and later n teach
er in the public schools Of West Viz
ginia.
Practical education OF the negro
was Mr.. Washington's life work.
In 1881 he founded Tuskegee Instl-
,tute at Tuskegee, Ala. Here hun
idreds Of negroes have been educated
and turned into useful citizens.
Mr.. Washington earned a great
deal of money from his lectures and
writing. Practically every dollar was
devoted to the work Of Tuskegee In
stitute. He was married three times.
~. - 80 .H 10 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
Booker I. Washington
Is Claimed BY Death

started from and the commanding
position attained, he certainly is one
OF the most wonderful men living or
who has ever lived" Other dis
tinguished men have spoken Of him
with the same degree Of admiration
and have honored him as a friend.
Booker T. Washington was born a
slave, at Hale's Ford, Va, in 1857 or
1858. His owners name was John
Burroughs. His mother was the
plantation cook and had several chill
ldren, all born in slavery. Booker
never learned with certainty the
name of his father. All he knew was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

money to pay his way to Hampton
ana fifty cents over. He entered
Hampton Institute and to pay for his
tuition. became assistant janitor.
He graduated with honors three
years later and then returned to
West Virginia. where he taught
school for q while. Next he entered
IWayland Seminary, Washington, d.
c., where he remained one year.
until he was offered a professorship
at Hampton Institute. He accepted
and remained In the position two
years.
Only q Promise.
In 1881 application was made to
General s. c. Armstrong. by citizens
OF Tuskegee, Ala, for some one to
start an institution at that place, on
the order Of Hampton Institute.
hooker Washington was recommend:
ed for the position and accepted
with enthusiasm. Upon reaching
Tuskcgee, he found neither land nor
buildings, only a promise by the
state to contribute $4,000 annually
toward the expenses Of the school.
Booker Washington started the
school in an old church and a shanty,
with thirty students. He was the
only teacher.
After short time Mr.. Washington
thought an old plantation for $500,
paying down $3.50, which he had
borrowed from Glen j. F. B. Mar
shall, one of his old teachers at
Hampton Institute. BY herculean
efforts he managed to raise enough
money during the next five months
to pay the debt. Now after thirty
years OF existence, the schools plat
with its $500 acres OF land and Its
forty or more buildings, is estimated
lat more than $500, 900. It's anual
Income from all sources is about
! $35, 1000. a considerab BILE part OF which
comes from benefactorians. Last
year the number Of students was
1862, not counting the $50 children
in the training school. There were
167 officers, instructors and helpers
1 and training was given in thirty-eignt
industries or trades. in addition to
1.-THE academic work. Since 1882 more
than 5000 graduates and such young
men and women who had taken par.
tial courses, have been sent out, al
qualified to do good service rs teacll-
ers or industrial workers.
The remarkable success OF the In
stitute, which was incorporated Ii
1892 under the name OF Tuskcgee
Normal and Industrial Institute, was
due entirely to the eminent ability,
tremendous energy and unflinchins
! determination OF Booker Washing.
ton. His efforts received universal
recognition in all parts of the country
land Mr.. Washington was honored Us
one Of the greatest men of his time
land especially as the greatest bene-
factor Of his race.
Harvard University and seyera
othe:. universities and colleges con-
fered honorary degrees upon him. He
travelled great deal, delivered many
important addresses and was the
author of several important books
dealing with the race problem ane
the education of the American ne
gro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
ARE
NOT CU.R.BE.D
IN DUBL|NCT|Y
As Result Of Which the CITY is
Greatly Exercised over Their
Immoral Aspects.

| DIJRIIN ireland Nov 16-nuh.
lin is at present greatly exercised
about the moralifv ~ its tbeatsra
music halls an dmovinp nictnre
shows. There ia No cansor IN, I've
land, and the only wav n nnnishinp
limproprietv nm fhei sta 60 "a hvH o
police court prosecution No :noh
prosecution; has heen ins+,4,,tea SUD and
the only occasions when, tl1e noIice
court discusses the matter il whsn
a member Of the audience Is nrosec,,t-
ed for disturbing the nerformance
by expressing disapnroval 1880
One such case has inst occnrrad
where a man was brought hefora
the magistrate for nrotestinp nj the
exhibition of film called ",Tba Nav,
Magdalen." The evidenca of some
Influential citizens was eivan no ~
its objectionable character ha1ancsd
by the evidence of nther memhsrs ~
the audience. inclufline some Ladies
that ii was ali right me mariss
trate Thought r. wonid rao,,ira a ceIa.
mon to decide hatwaen ti3ar .n;trasass
and determined tn ha his own S Mt
ness. A sneciaI exhihition ,vas a, W.,
ali tn himseif He did ,,a+ SO e 49,,
thing wronp IN the Air, ana 81 a. az :,
Pendant then allaped that s+ba ne nv ~
Torrance FIR the mavi.t-a.e eA1 svd pet :
fake and that he did MT soc ""3 tha
same Aim This sneeastion was voc
scented ont ~ count and tha do,om ds
ant was fined and has served notioa
of apneol ~ 1890
II is however tho rey,a, wh;oh
have nrovoked most asitet; r " mhs,.
RIM At several tbao+ s iao,Ms,,. .H 4ss
nrincina1 ones ana hava a1n,a.t s 49,. .ne
isted the laeit,mata drers a. fuss, o the
Dublin staee Tho co.t,,n,a :. o ona ~. ~
ten yerv scanty ana tba 600 ase , ".
business sometimes hannna o u.s. ta nu
der line NJ the dacen+ 1a+e,, ~ 4,
the nawsna ners uisorc,,s a nsato, ~
were made hv ind,vid,,a1s rha, ,,oaa
GER Of one or tha iaaJ,na ne ha a
expressed b,s w;iiin onass 20 ra ouses
everything considarad e ehie ~ snSse
ana incidanta1lv reva. J tha sne.
that the f,rst nerform NO. t ~ a .aI.
weak uas n nc natuna - az,
trim r. the nnhl,c ~ ,,.h;oh . :. e la
triad stood T. wi.ho,t ~ ns mn .. ~ VIZ. was