davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. j. NJ. Sinclair of oHvehill,
Tenn. writes: II strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
taused an awful bad backache and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Work;ns Jp to II.

What's the matter. Adolphus? Why,
you look nervous and you can't keep
still"
You notice it. do you? Fine. Fine!
I'm smoking 100 cigarettes day.
drinking about twenty cups of strong
coffee. not to mention all the other
things"
But what's the idea?'
Don't interrupt me, old fellow. I'm
just on the verge of inventing new
dance. "-Life
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

inflammation of
the bladder. La.
ter l became so
much worse that
l consulted u
doctor, who said
that l had Dia-
betes and that
my heart was af-
fooAo,y T
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

The financial condition of the actor
is reflected with tolerable accuracy by
the number of dogs he keeps.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Only Human Nature.
THAT man wants his photographs
to look as natural as. possible" whis.
pered the assistant to the proprietor of
the studio.
Then make it as handsome as you
can," came the quick reply.
"But-but he's awfnlly ugly, and in
sistsi he doesn't want the portrait to
flatter him at ALL
HE won't think it. flatters him, -
said the proprietor knowingly. He'll
only feel sure that at last someone
has managed to, catch him,looking just
right
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Valuable deposits OF asbestos Of good
quality have been discovered in one
Of the western provinces Of China.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

A virginian has patented chemical
process for rendering salt proof
against dampness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Goldfish are dried. ground into pow
der and mad, into bread In Iceland
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Good politics often acquires the title
of craftsmanship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
AnnihiIated.

Teacher-Tommy. can you tell lle
which birds are extinct?
Tommy-Ycs. ma am. The dodo and
the dove of peace.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Not Gray r1airs bus Tired Eyes
make us look older than wc are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
CATTLE.
BEEF STEERS.

Tho following quotations are current %
the local market:
Good to choice fed steers. = .0e9fo.es
snort fed steers .......... a.sA0 ~
HMarmed up steers ........ oeM -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

! When, a dog, kills a sheep upon the
theory that mutton is good to eat, the
joke is on the. dog.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaN Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held In strict confidence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04


In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
Compound m ak 9 8
WON en- normal,
healthy and strong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

well up on sugar figures but let us look at a few
Of them that we may compare them with the pro-
posed military and naval expenditures. In the
fiscal year Of 1914 the revenue from sugar which
went into the National Treasury amounted to SOL
100000 During the fiscal year which ended june
80. the collections from the sugar schedule were
about $4oO00OOo, although the final figures have
not been reported With the provision Of the I'm
Iderwood law that sugar shall go on the free list
the revenue from this staple will be reduced APP
tproximately $2S,0O0O00. This will mean a loss
of $l3 100000 as compared with last year in the
sugar schedule alone, and loss Of about $4,000
900 as compared with the sugar revenue in 1914.
IN But the loss in revenue from the transfer of
/ sugar to the free list next May is not the first
problem in revenue which the Administration will
have to face and it will have to be faced regard
less of national defense plans The War Revenue
/ Act expires by limitation on December 81, 1918,
and will mean another heavy loss unless congress
by joint resolution extends these taxes. The in
dications are that the Administration leaders In
/ congress will conclude to renew these taxes and
L may be induced to reconsider the sugar item of
the Underwood Bill, since it is plain that no Ad-
ADMINISTRATION plan for defense purposes can be
enacted without sacrifice somewhere and sugar
seems to open convenient loophole for 1emo-
cracy. .>@l@s'@. t-s ,E..-
1 What plans for increased defenses are proposed
land the Administration plans are said to con-
template an ultimate expenditure of no less than
$500 600 O00-the initial expenditures must be met
Tout of the revenues to be collected during the fiscal
lyear 1917, the first year that sugar goes on the
| free list as the law reads. There seem to be
abundant indications that the growing disposition
in congress to amend the Unde, wood Act inasfar
las sugar is concerned will receive the Admnstra-
lton's approval in view of the military and naval
i issue which 1t cannot ignore. "t .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GOVERNMENT WILL
FINANCE COTTON .
Appropriates S3,ooo,oo0 To
Sustain Planters From Loss
/. Because Of Edict &.
I. ..oct-..a p-e-. BY Federal wir,I...,,

. ta'scct-.ed Press by Federal wireless.)
r. WASHINGTON, August 24.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo has an.
.nouneed that the treasury department
will do all that is possible 10 prevent
financial disaster reaching the South.
ern cotton planters as result of the
announcement Of Great Britain and
France placing cotton upon the list Of
absolute eontraband, which announce.
ment win result in the prevention #
cotton reaching a large pars of Its
usual market. " 4 -lE}3l .@'t4ytt !
As a first step, yesterday, the secre.
tary authorized the placing of an I'D
ditional $3,OOO,OOO of federal funds ~.
the federal reserve hanks Of the South,
To be used in rediseounting loans mads
on the cotton crops. #iy.. ..r se.E- .-.
1t was announced yesterday that
President Wilson is at work on the
draft Of protest to be sent through
the Office Of the secretary of state 20
London and Paris, challenging the
right of these countries to declare eou-
ton eontrabana. The President has
discussed the matter with w. II. U.
Harding of the federal reserve hoarh,
who has conducted an invrsrit, atIor OF
Southern banking conditions in special
reference to the cotton loans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

! Honolulu should have every reason to be sat.
ished in the personnel of the special committee
named to represent the chamber of commerce in
the matter of securing definite data on the ship
ping situation as it exists and what may be ex-
pected for the future In it's work, the committee
should not consider itself restricted to the partcu-
lar limits named in Mr. Pecks motion before the
chamber. His motion extemporaneous and it
is not what he said so much as what he meant
that should guide the committee. His intention
clearly to have the committee find out whether
or not we may expect some early relief from
dtions which he termed in his original motion,
unbeatable" The committee might very WELL
also, extend its work to ascertaining whether or
not any encouragement will be given the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company in it's .sug-
lgestion to place the Great Northern on thet IIo-
nv ~ i1'fs* *t>*t 70R*7TH7
Without any desire to tread on the dangerous
ground Of contempt of court by appearing to be
discussing subject now subjudce, cannot
forebear from remarking that what is today term
ed maintenance in respect to roads sounds exactly
like what used to be proudly referred to as con-
struction in all the reports of the road department
up to few months ago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
SINK BRITISH
STEAMER IN war ZONE
Submarines Chase and Shell
Liner For Four Hours
(AssOciated Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WiTeless)
QUEENSTOWN, August 23.-The
British liner DiOmed has been sunk in
the war-zOne. The liner was chased
by two German submarines and sheIIed
for four hours with their guns. Fin
ally the vessel filed and sunk.
The captain, a quartermaster and a
steward were killed in the lombard
ment. The crew took to the boats
one of which swampcd and two Eng
ishmen and five Chinese were drowned
Seventy-seven American horse tend
ers aboard the British steamer Erik
skine, which was sunk recently by {
submarine, have landed safely al
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
JAPAN HAS DECIDED
TO AID HER ALLIES

r"~""'"ted Press bv Federal Wire'assD
TOXIC, August 23.-Count Okuma,
premier Of Japan, today made sig
nifeant statement regarding Japan =
plans to assist her allies, the Entente
Powers, in the European war. He says
that Japan has decided to assist the
Allies systematically, particularly Rus
STA. Probably a large amount Of mu-
nitons will be sent to Europe and
much war material has already been
shipped, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Japan's Aid To Russia

VAPAN is showing the best possible proof Of il
Z. new friendship for Russia and straning ev-
cry point towards the contamination of the pro-
posed Russo Japanese Alliance The desire to
demonstrate the rapprochement has gone, &C
cording to a correspondent of the Associated Press
at Toxic, to the extent of stripping many of the
forts of the northeastern coast of their big guns,
to send the weapons to the Russian front, while
now that the danger of war with China is over all
Japan and Korea is engaged IN making supplies
for Russia and her Allies
The war brought big financial losses to Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
CYRIL 0. SMITH TO
HEAD ROYAL SCHOOL

With the anpo,ntment If .Iamas G.
Davis for many years nrincinaI of tbn
RovaI School Emma street 10 suceeed
Mrs Mary Gnpn who reeantIv ra.
stoned and left the Tertiary Ia seek
health in California. as snpervising
principol of Oahu Government senoo;s'
many changes In the Observation-Disclosures Of
n number Of schools we're hrouobt
about Mt Yesterdays session az the
school commissioners
Cvril q Smith long principaI of the
bio school In Kanao Kanoi was an
nointe1 To succeed Mr., Davis at the
ROYAL School and Miss Rerniee Humid
lev. who was next 70 Mr. smith M
Kopaa was nromoted tn the nrinciuaI.
shin Of that scbool
Mr. Davis woS not nm annl;cont anil
mother ala No cool tho position "a
supervising principal for This ISLAM,
| hnt tho boord feit' that itSyeonirsd
him In tho HIGHER most Tn ali there
were ton annIcot;ons 6l,d for tho
nosition In moving Cvr;I n Smith n
| iJonoIuIu IN head tho foeulty AZ mo
Rovol School Kouoi,s loco L UonoIu,
In = goin
Among otber ebongos enacted and
now onnointmente made % the teac,.
inc force of the nnblic scbonls were
tho folIouina.
Nanv chanoes Made
Uerhcrt < WoJe formor nrircinoI
ot poan;1o Hawaii, now ,,;sitipg an 10
mainland was onnoipted nrinc;nal ~
tba ecbool nj Haiku Maui. Inbn A
PerrciJa nrineinoI ut AbnaIoa Uomo.
kua Hawaii onnointed nr;nc;naI NJ
the school Mt Kabuku Oabu and Jos-
enb Silva V;oiro o.s,stont az poou-
ham Hawaii nromotaJ 10 su.cesd Par.
rciJa ut AbuaIoo. Mrs sarah Cl;fre
formerly of the school a. HanoIei Kor'
nj onnointed "a nrinc;naI ~ lama.
boeboe Hawaii and Miss M Chris.
topberson principaI M MAMMA Oohn
promotoJ to sncceed Mrs CIifre at
Hanaloi. Miss Helen AnobokaIoni os.
sistout Mt Waialua. Oahu, nromoted "a
he nrincinal nj UannIa this Island
The school course for the now veor
prenored nv n sneciol COMMITTEES AMI
submitted Yesterday to the hoard wa,
onnroved Rut few CHANGES were
made in the nresent from the farmer
ooI,rso
Taa, bsrs corsr,+ad Ahor+ pansion.
On the subject of the teochers; mem
s;on Inv, - spos 6nciJod tbot Snndrin.
tonIo,+ K;nnoT, .Lo,,lJ son1 o,+ r. a.
tcachcrs n circnIar latter in which
oonh teoo%or win ho osLaJ % ha y. ~
i TiIIing tbot oro,boIF of ono T,or oont
of Tho yeorIv saIarw shoiI no doJrctoJ
tuico yooy 90 oontrihnt;on 70 H."
fmrd Anv toocLor ronIvinn w tho
oa;rmotivo viii 10 doorSoG 20 oma hn,
coma member 81 tha nonsinn frnJ
and 70 draw nnrsinU Uhanevar "a
tirea in accordanco With tha law
nassed bv Tho last Ioa;sI,tmro and
Th;ob IN ao int" onora3;on ~ i"iv
ioie ~ ~
PosoI -, +ho ,,;r;, % s;xtaaD
roints o. ~ four nninta a venr in the
aonrso ~ study nv oocb nnniI n new
N''i"N VI pNN"g ny NhNh pup'i " Nv"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
VILLA WILL BEGIN
GUERILLA WARFARE

nrHo"'"'sH Press by PsorrnI Wire'eSE)
is modifying an army of 10000 sol
diers for a guerilla war on General
obregon, apparently giving mp all hopes
of defeating him in regular campaign
at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

TIE battle cruiser Moltkc reported sunk in the
battle of the Gulf OF Riga is sister of the battle
cruiser Goeben which was turned over to Turkey
early in the war. in order to escape the pursuing
British Mediterranean warships The last heard
OF the Goeben, she ashore in the Bosphorus,
having been beached by her crew to prevent her
sinking after being torpedoed by a British sub
marine. The crew was reported to be attempting
to make temporary REPAIRS to get the warship
back to Constantinople ~
~
The grave statement that perhaps the passenger
liner Arabic went out OF her course to attack a
German submari lie is reminder of the defense
offered by the darkcy chicken thief who informed
the court that he chicken had viciously attacked
him and he had been obliged to kill it in sell
defense.
| We will soon know whether the life of an Amer.
lean is worth anything and whether the warning
of the state department to Germany is the final
word OF selt-resPectng nation merely another
scrap of paper.
! Roosevelt says that the time for words has
passed and the time for deeds has come Wilson
agrees with him 50 far as the word part of it i,
, concerned lie is saying nothing and thinking
hard. The time for thoughtful waiting appear,
! to be here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
August 20, 1915.

Marketing Division under Ex
pertinent Station citizens Territory Any
nrOdn"H which the Marketing Division
hest ohtainatIe price marketing
highly
produce they sale and about when
Honolulu p o. saeomEwa Nuuanu Queen
Telephone Wireless address TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
g q Quotations 8 g
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.
Eggs scarce, demand good.

Island tub butter, ID. 80. .2S to 70
Fresh Island eggs, doz. ~
Duck eggs, dOz. ..........,.. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
81 NEW BUILDINGS IN QUEENS
Builders start New Year Actively
school for Bnyside.

Builders in Queens made the first week
Of tho new year notable by Ming plans
for new structures to cost $4,000. Per-
mits were asked for thlrty-tour structures.
The Blysde disulc, Ii TO have new
public school. for which the property
owners have been working for several
wears. II is to be located at CrocherOn
and Franklin avenues in the vicinity OF
tho newest and hes, DEVELOPMENTS in the
district, 1t will he two stories. with SIX
class ooms workshop, kinder artcn,
cooking and science rooms and an audi
forum SEATING 800 people II will cost
$4,000 and is 10 be completed In the
early summer.
John Weldon will add 20 the Industrial
section IN Long Island city by erecting
IL brlcl, factory. 4OXl0O. on Mott avenue
west OF East avenue, IN the section ada.
g. Mt to the proposed new marginal rail-
road and tho Rogers street barge tcrmi-
nal. II viii cost $1,000 ana viii be oc-
cupled as soon ms completed by a firm
now located ia Manhattan
Tho Jamaica Building Company Unc)
viii erect dozen two story frame cot
taRcs on Bryant avenue south of Main
street, Wiufcld. at cost OF $1,000 each.
This location Is adjacent to the new
union station of the Long Island Railroad
and the elevated lines to Corona. Patrick
j. Murphy will erect a number OF hunga-
lows on Beach l09th street south OF the
boulevard, Rockaway Beach, at n cost
OF 500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

on the east side Of Ralph avenue. south
OF East New York avenue SOFAS. Mt an
estimated cost OF $4,000. and At the
southeast corner OF these two avenues
the same owner will erect one at cost
of $4,000 jS.jN7l2.
on the cast side Of H-nsdale street GO
feet south or Livonlo avenue simon Hal.
perm plans to erect ten three story brick
teuements. 24N6S each at total cost
Of 100000 The southeast corner Of
Blake avenue and Barrett street will be
, improved by Nathan HnlDsrin with four
three story brick stores and tenenlcnts at
total cost Of $4,000. The buildings will
each be 24x6s feet
Henry Gold will continue 10 improve
tn block ont on the east side OF Eigh-
teeuth avenue. between Fifty-ninth and
S.Ntigth street with siN three story frame
cores and dwellings at q total cost of
$4,000. Frank Richards has filed plans
for seven two story brick dwellings, each
2DX3G To occupy sites on Schenck Court
at the southeast corner Of Jamaica ave-
me-, which ere estimated 80 cost alto
gether S2l0OO on the west side OF
I tica avenue, 800 feet south OF Snyder
avenue, Anthony Meyer VIII erect Ave
two story brick dwellings. each 20x55. at
cost OF s22,J0 william H"rod will
erect seven two story brick dwellings. one
on the northwest corner OF Avenue L and
East Seventh street. costing $4,000, and
SIX adjoining IT ON Avenue L, costing
$4,000,
The Mapleton Park Congregational
Church will build a one story frame
church 2Sx60. on the south side OF sixty
nth street, 100 feet east of Eighteenth
avenue, at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
4 $4,000 frame one story theatre 4ON
SO, IS 20 be erected by \. q. Traversi. on
the southwest corner OF Eighteenth ave
nue. and SiXty-iiftE street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BUSINESS SPACE RENTALS.
Tenants Secured for Many LOFTS and
stores.

stephen II Tynl. Jr.. & Co, have
sed At the corner Of Mad son averue
and Twenty-hfth street space to Will
lam Wood 4 Co, woOlens; at ~ Fast
Seventeenth street TO the Ferguson Bros
Manufacturing Company, store. base
ment and first loft; at 81 Union square
additional space to the Patent Button
Company; AT 10 Madison avenue with
Cars,cin 4 Liruckin, to Folllard & Law
renee, Wuulleu the twelfth floor: at
Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twcnty-siNth
street space TO william +. Read & Sons
Company; at and West Thirleth
atreet the fourth floor u the Strathmore
Worstod NILS and at 432 Fourth ave-
nue.. with NJ x l.. Hess, the firth floor
to tho Dry Goods Union
j. G. White & CO. have leased the sixth
loft At "a East Eleventh street to the
London Coat Company at 369 Broadway
10 Illber Bros, S. !. ~ enman, Lambert
Schmidt and William f. Brown; at 14G
West Twruty-eighth street the second
loft TO Frank & Bernstein; at 70 White
street a store to Carpenter 4 Bayles; at
Q North Moore street the second loft to
+ s Tanner at SOC Broadway the second
loft to Cohen, Nelson a Gussow at 1874
West Tweuty-n'st street the eighth loft
! 60 julius Wolfort; AT Is East Seven
tcenth street the third loft to Max
Spcctor. ana AZ ll3 Chambers street the
FIRST loft 20 Frazier \ Sohold.
Walter H. Solomon has leased stores in
the Publicity Building, corner Of Broad
way, Seventh avenue and Forty-seyenth
street, to Anag,asius Halukens. william
! j. OHearn nnl Michael J Seldman; in
! Fancher Building, 90 Warren street, 10
Never \. Enlf'u and Samuel Fngel, res
taurant; in The Manhattan Building
southwest corner Forty-scventh street and
Sixth avenue, 10 y * Tsans, and in the
building at the southeast corner OF
| Twenty-seventh stl Get and Sixth avenue
] 10 Annie Grossman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MILLIONS ADDED TO
REALTY BY MOTOR


1000, 900 square feet. The building will
be large enough to have a running track
FOR testing cars on the roof This fac
tory, which is known as n unit plant
Will employ more than 1000.
The General Vehicle Company built
near Ncwtown Creek. 1t IS the largest
manufactures Of electric trucks In the
United States. 1t has just completed
one six story hui,d.ng ana expects to
erect five more buildings Of the same
size This plant now employs over 300
men.
Other companies which operate ser
vice plants In Long Island City are the
Simplex Automobile Company. with a
two story building and 100 employees;
the PierccArrow Company, with a four
story building, employing $50 men: the
Palmor-SIngcr Company the Maxwell
Motor Car Company and the Benz Motor
Car Company.
Among the automobile accessory con-
Germs located in Long Island City are
the Goodyear Rubber Tire Company,
which has Just finished n $500. 900
structure; the Akron Tire Company, the
Dunlop Wire Wheel Corporation, the
Prest-O-L.tc Company and the Plel
Horn Manufacturing Company
When factories 80 up Hats must fol-
low Labor employed in these plants
had to be acc mmldattd in Long Island
city or the automobile maker would
nave had the problem OF supplying help
added 10 his worries Up to the coming
OF the brewster and Packard companies
there Were few flats ur apartments in
Long Island CITY Those There were Of
u type that would not appeal to tho
automobile mechanic, who Us high
priced man. Long Island city was
nothing more than a suburban town.
To-day It Is city OF the first class,
teemng with trade and building opera
tions. From the barren hills have rise y
apartment houses and fats which COM
pare with the best moderate priced
houses In other sections. Tn tendency
has bccn to build better houses each
year Apartments convenient To tho
automobile district rent for $50. $35, $40
ana sometimes more. Eight dollars
would have rented any fiat In Long
Island city five or six years nvo.
With the building Of muti-flmily
houses land values have rouo up, -
that a parcel Of land In certain partt
Of Long Island City means a fortune
To the automobile may he attributed
credit for the rapid rise OF that section
for It was the automobile Industry
/ which first saw the advantage OF the
| Greensboro Bridge.
Brooklyn has an automobile centre