davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
A Book About the Socialists
and About Socialism

In this work. Mr. Watson takes up by each of the
propositions of Karl Marx and discusses them fully and
fairly.
He also analyses the great book of Herr Bebe the world
leader of Socialism, 'Woman Under Socialism"
Mr. Watson cites standard historical works prove that
Bebe Marx and other Socialist leaders altogether
about The Origin Of Propery the rise Of the Marital relation
",r ~o"sc Of the inequality Of ceazth, etc.
NJ. Na>on demonstrates that Socalism-as taught by
Marx, Bcbe, LaSalle, Enge, &C.. would annhilate
Indiciduaity and personal liberty Homefe, hnoo0
it, The White Mans Supremacy the inferior races the
Marital re1aton uith its protection TO C0maen and finally
RELIGION or ALL KINDS.
Mr.. Watson proves that SPECIAL PRITLLEGE,
ntrenched in law and government now and always has
been, the Great Enemy Of the Human Race.
PRICE. SO CENTS
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THOMSON, GEORGIA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
JURYMAN ASKS
FOR DAYSPA
BLAMES Paper

p - :.
One OF the sjuryinens in Judge Ash,
ford's division Of the circuit court ap.
preached Clerk Huron X. Ashford and
demanded So as b fee for one days
work He didn't get the money, how.
ever. and probably will not get it.
1t was this way:
The juryman came into court on a
day when the talesmen had been ex.
cused for that particular occasion. He
demanded his So and. when asked the
reason for wanting the money, said
that a notice to the effect that the
jury was not wanted on that day had
appeared in a story" and not in the
local column of one Of the daily pa
pers. He claimed he had not seen the
notice because i swas mot in tho
right place in the paper"
The clerk. informed the juryman
that all he could do was to give the
reporters the news. and that he could
rot tell them in what part Of the paper
to print It. whereupon the juryman de-
parted. 80 /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
OzAWA DECLARES
JAPANESE TOBE
WHITE PEOPLE
Matter of Admitting Local Nip.
ponese to Citizenship Will Be
Given Careful Study

That the japanese race is classed
as one Of the four white races OF the
earth is the claim made by Takac
ozawa in an argument which he has
filed in federal court In support OF his
petition for American naturalfzat on.
OZaWa's case was not called up for
4 further hearing this morning. II Is
/ understood that the federal judges and
the district attorneys office will give
considerable time and study TO the
matter before another hearing is had
Following is a portion Of OZawa's
argument:
ANY law enacted in the Congress is
a written statement in which all the
interests OF the majority OF the legis:
lature present are expressed in con-
densed form. Therefore, every word in
any law must be carefully considered.
Otherwise the true intents of Congress
cannot justly be construed; that is,
the true meaning of the law cannot
be found. ..-... .....-
Because all the judges thought that
the expression free white person
meant white persons they could not
realize that the naturalization law was
not based on any race classification.
Hence they committed in making dis.
graceful decisions which are certainly
against the spirit OF the famous doc
time Ct liberty and equality, and also
that OF Christian teaching.
AS ] pointed out, the term free
white person, derived from the term
free inhabitant' used in the Articles
OF Confederation, and the term free
was used not in the sense of liberty,
but to exclude loafers, paupers and
criminals, with meanings OF indepen
dent, industrious and good. and the
word white was used simply to dis
tinguish .black people from other peo
ple as 1t was used in the constitution
of Oklahoma and also in the Arkansas
statute.
Therefore. as long as there is not
d law against Japanese from naturali-
cation, all good japanese. who will do
their best for the welfare Of the Unit.
ed States ought to be admitted, being
included within the term white per-
sons
Indeed, according to the modern
color classification tsee Century die
tionary, Vol. s, published in 1911.
Japanese are now classed as one of
the four white races, namely: "
Il. American. pale white
"2. German, florid. kill. 70, =.
%. Italian. Brownish white.
a. Chinese, yellowisf white.
AS far as only color concerns. Jap
anese are nearly the same as Chinese
on account of climate So Japanese
now belong to one of the four white
races existing on the earth.
Strictly. however, there is not an
absolutely white person on the globe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
OFFICERS NOMINATED
For ST. LOUIS ALUMNI

Nominations for officers of the st.
Louis College Alumni Association
were completed at a meeting of the
association Saturday night as follows:
For president, Paul j. Jarrett. vi
cente Fernandes. Jr.. and Charles III.
Rose: vice-president, II. Along Vim;
treasurer, B. Franklin Hollinger; re-
cofding secretary. Herman Lemke:
financial secretary, Paul Keppler; di-
rectors, Julius w. Asch, Charles III.
Rose, Henry Freitas. Joseph Chung
Leong. Paul J. Jarrett and. William
Andrade; auditor. August Guerrero
The annual election will be held
the second week in July. The annual
reunion and banquet of the association
will be held at the college Saturday
night, June 26 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

had no appetite. Since ! have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains ere all gone
and / feel like a now woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t Is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave TO womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more cfficacfous than any
other combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded, end today Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's lis.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many Of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and In some cases that It has saved them
from surgical operations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Special Music

An unusual feature Of this evening
will be another musical program
from 10 to IL o'clock, in which
Professor di Roccia and his stars
will take part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
ART Held Chief
ATTRACTION AT
BIG EXPOSITION

Art is the main attraction OF the
exposition. The buildings, and not
what is in them make, the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition the greatest ever
known"
That Is the opinion of Paul Super
of the Y. NJ. G.. A., who. returned from
visit to the fair last week. He says
fair visitors unite in the conclusion
that the chief points of attraction are
the exteriors rather than the interiors.
He believes the most comment to be
heard about the fair is upon the archi-
lecture. the sculpture, the landscape
gardening and the illumination, all of
which can be seen from the avenues
and colonnades. J'....
Mr.. Super suggests that the best
time to arrive on the grounds for the
best impression is about 6 O'clock in
the evening. The ideal point from
which to view the sunset beyond the
Golden Gate Is near the colonnade
of the Fine Arts building. Then the
lights gradually come on until the
brilliant illumination of the. exposition
is at its height. .*.:
II time is limited, most of it should
be spent outside to see the wonderful
beauty and coloring of the architec-
ture. The color scheme is in the four
colors-red, orange, blue and green.
Mr.. Super found the Canadian exhibit
to be the most interesting. next to
Hawaii's. g. q Ia #fs.H +.
The best book to read prior to a
visit to the fair is, in Mr.. Super's opin-
ion, art OF the Exposition" by A..
Neuhaus. s xiii T. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
MRS. LYONS
aACHESAND PAINS
Have ALI Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.

Tcrre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
TO give you my testimonial in favor of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
WORCESTER Will
GIVE HONOLULU
PEOPLE treat
Two Lectures, at University
Club BY Authority on FiIipinos
TO Held Leahi Home

The Philippine islands, still I'M
civilized in the remote portions and
presenting difficult problems to the
guardians of law and order. will be
the subject OF two lectures at the
University Club on the evenings OF
June y and "a by Dean Conant Wor-
ceste.'.
All America knows Dean Worcester
for his magnificent work in helping
to civilize the islands for the United
States government when he was sec
rotary OF the interior for the Philip
pines. His subjects will be wild
Tribes of the Philippines and What
Has Been Done for Them Under the
American Rule" and The Filipinos."
Both lectures will be illustrated with
moving pictures and colored slides
and the entire proceeds are TO go TO
the Leahi Home ...
Dean Worcester is responsible
more than any other one man for
the progress made in the islands.
The health conditions of the Filipinos
who were subject to almost every
disease known to the tropics, were
improved so that now the Philippines
are healthful and Manila is indeed
the Pearl OF the Orient"
Mr.. Worcester has written several
books upon the islands including
THE Philippines and Their People"
THE Non-C Christian Tribes of North
ern LuZon" and The Philippines, Past
and Present" The author is also
student of the animal and bird life
OF the islands, having occupied chair
in the zoology department Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan before taking up
his duties in the philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Between two evils some men always
pick the wrong one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
HAWAII PAGEANT TO
BE SHOWN BY MOVIES

Hawaii Day was such a great sue.
cess in San Francisco that the page,
ant was repeated this morning by re-
quest OF the moving picture firms
and other Publicity agents. H..
The moving picture films taken to-
day at San Francisco OF the Hawaii
an pageant win be. shown all over
the world. and will give the islands
much valuable publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
AD CLUB TO TAKE UP.
CHARTER QUESTIONS

Shall we have a new charter or
shall We ignore the issue and 'muddle
along without taking any interest one
way or the other?" =. IT,
That is che of the queries contain
ed in the AID Clubs call for the regu-
lar meeting to be held Wednesday at
noon. The Wednesday session will be
devoted entirely 10 discussion of the
charter question and the coming cleo
ton.
advertising Half knoWns. !"
See Chapter 7, Page 9.
Between two evils some men always
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

LYDIA T.. Plnkham s
Vegetable Com
pound. When ! first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles fer
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. !
could not sleep and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
TRANSPORT !.
DANCE At THE
MOANA TONIGHT

Tourists. officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to dance to be given
this evening in honor of the officers
and first cabin passengers of the
transport Logan. Hawaiian music
during dinner. Dancing at o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
ADDRESS BY FLOWER
Superintendent of Schools Talks
Before WOman's Club.

The Philanthropic and Civic I'M
prOvement Department Of the OSka-
lOOsa Womans club met Wednesday
afternoon at the homie of the chair
man. Mrs. Fl. 5. Howard. The Good
Fellow work undertaken by this de-
partment was reported carried out as
planned, having cared for ten fami-
lies at Christmas time with Christ
mas dinner and a good supply OF eat
ables, including a sack of flour, rice
and vegetables, besides something for
each member of the families in the
way of a suitable and cheering gift.
Supt. o. p. Flower met with the
ladies on Wednesday and gave talk
Oh the subject of the Public Schools.
Mr Flower spoke of many things of
vital interest to parents and the COM
munity along the lines of children
and young peoples interests. A
comprehensive and sympathetic sur
yey of the work Of our schools and es-
pCcially the High school, pointing out
the aims and endeavors OF teachers,
with some of the common mistakes OF
teachers and parents, was briefly and
earnestly placed before those present.
There is on the part of all right
thinking women and particularly
mothers, a desire to cooperate with
teachers in the effort to secure for
children a fair start in life, lack OF
information often standing in the
way The speaker suggested that to
be posted was one of the necessities
| in order TO cooperate in a helpful
of hnnnuninp nngfa1 ann
continuing go. then to not waste toe
much time on those details which
must and should concern teachers
Only. Study the big policies and the
Rig steps leading toward a more
splendid progress. Then, too, WON
en- need 20 be broad and amiable and
unselfish and enter in with sympathy
land highest motives with Board and
teachers as to how to secure better
end higher training.
II is necessary to guard against in
experienced and unframed teachers
and OF genuine Importance to keeI
good teachers, having once secured
them. Having collected an efficien
and satisfactory group OF teachers
and having a willingness to pay fol
such teachers and keep them, thus es
tablishing standard, will go far to
ward helping in the grand work o
education.
When women are really interested
in the schools and how things arr
done there, questions will no doub
4 arise in their minds, and 1t Is RICH
and desirable to ask Superintendent
or Board or teachers for information
thus encouraging cooperation an
mutual respect and oftimes dissipai
ing and smoothing away difficultie
that may arise from GOODNESS, indii
ference and ignorance.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Flower
remarks questions were asked and
general discussion followed Their
y were about forty ladies' in ATTENDANT
and this splendid talk was greatly ar
lrreciafed A desire was espresso
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
OLlNET.

Olivet, Nov 8. (Delayed)-Mr. and
Mrs. X. Bringman of Knoxville visited
this week at the Lloyd Greenland
home.
s. Bartlema moved in his new
house west of town, January 5. He
has the most modern and uptO-date
home we have seen in the country.
Mrs. William Druse visited this
weel: at the A. d. Thompson home in
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenland spent
Sunday in Harvey with friends.
The Herald correspondent opened
m an office as Justice of peace for
Scott township this week IN the town
ship building on railroad street.
p A. Anderson of Des Moines was
in town on business with r. Williams
on Tuesday.
A Schultz of Ottumwa was in town
looking after business this week.
We note our old friend, r. d. Rob
inson is getting very gay of late for
whenever the Doings OF Dozen
Club meets he is there in full force
and often is covered with honor as a
prize winner in the doings.
d. Riding OF Harvey loaded a car
of corn here this week.
H. j. Anderson of Belknap was in
town on business Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. McCombs was in town
on business Thursday.
Fl. Madison, travelling man from
Keokuk was in town Thursday.
MRS. ]. L. Billings returned home
on Wednesday from an extended Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Derus al
| Pella.
Fred Wray, Leighton, took the place
made vacant by the death of r. Pat
ton on the local freight from Knox
vile to Evans.
| +. l.. Moore and r. w. Briggs, two
travelling men from Des Moines, were
in town Thursday soliciting trade.
LLOYD Greenland sold his eight &C
res of timber land north OF town tc
his brother. w. Fl. Greenland. who
with his father, William Greenland
|will go into the timber business.
/ r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
FINE TALK ON ALFALFA
w. H. Crozier Gives Experiences
Before Farmers Institute.

The closing program Of the Farm
ers Institute was held at the court
house There was some little delay in
getting started as through a misumier
standing the district court occupied
the court room and temporary ar
engagements we're made N Farmers
club room. Permission was secured
from the officers of the G. A. r. for
the use OF their piano and the use
Of il was generously granted. Harry
K. Hicks presided and the program
was opened by several selections Of
special music by the three young
children of Harry Anderson of Spring
Creek. Thelma presided at the piano
and Leslie and Wallace played the
Cornet and Alto horn. Their music
was 50 pleasing that they were called
back the second time.
w. II. CroZier gave a most interest
ing and instructive talk on My Ex-
perience with Alfalfa" AS an intro
ductiOn he gave short historical
sketch Of the origin and development
OF alfalfa and in this connection stat.
ei that the earliest record of its ex.
istanCa was in Western Asia about
"a b. c., and in time was brought
through the continent OF Europe and
in lC2O reached New York State and
from there went to Mexico and then
TO California and from there gradual.
ly worked its way east to the various
western states.
1t first made its appearances in
Iowa in about 1905 so that its record
has been largely an experiment, but
hn FD 10 al
tivata it successfully, its use and
growth is gradually being extended
AS crop for feeding purposes, it is
of great value as three or four crops
can be sucured from II each year and
considering its cost and the benefits
derived from it as a food for practi
caly all kinds OF cattle it exceeds
grass hay, or clover.
MIR. CroZier has been growing il on
his place for about five years and SC
far has met with considerable sue
cess until Iow ne has nearly twelve
acres seeded down and nearly half Of
this has already been productive. Mr.
GroZisr said that he went at the mat
ter in a systematic way and at frs
studied up the matter by research ant
investigation as fully as he could, h,
secured his seed, the best he coulC
get from the college at Ames ant
planted few acres according to thei
instructions. so that he thinks i
adapted to practically all purposes a
an ideal food for cattle and further
more they like it. OF course, 1t mus
be used with judgment and discretion
but the results reached will NOR
than pay for the investment.
At the close OF Mr.. Crozfer's tai
on adjournment was taken TO tn
court room where the crowd coul'
be better accommodated Miss Mari
Hull OF Spring Creek township CAV
very enjoyable reading entitled
The Wedding OF Jim Benton" by J
q. Holland II was exceedingly wei
rendered and Afforded great pleasnr
10 all Prof. Paul &. Taft OF Anne
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
EXHIBITS At AUCTION
Closing Scene of Mahaska County
1915 Farmers Institute.

The closing event of the Institute
was the sale of exhibits held at the
south section of the Schee garage on
First avenue west J. NJ. Convey acted
as auctiOneer and f. w. Kitchener
served as the clerk. The sales were
spirited but as a rule ran rather low
as may be judged by the following:
1st prize, AngalfoOd Cake, 55C.
End prize, AngelfoOd Cake, soc.
1st prize, Layer Cake. SOC.
1st prize. Walnut Cake, soc.
LIST prize, kind not given, 60c.
End prize, Cookies, 15c.
1st prize, Cookies, 15c.
1st prize, Cherry Pie, zoe.
Ind prize, Apple Pie, 10c.
End prize Berry Pie, 15c.
End prize, Apple Pie, 1Oc.
LIST prize, Large Pumpkin, 15c.
LIST prize District No. u 10 ears
yellow corn, grown by Arthur Cam
eron, the same variety that secured
a sweepstakes prize, $2.25.
End prize, 10 ears yellow corn,
grown by Mark Eveland, $500
Bird prize, 10 ears yellow corn,
grown by f. r. Hanna, 800.
4th prize, 10 ears yellow corn,
grown by Albert Natter, $1.00.
1st prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by J. w. Mcclure, CSC.
End prize 10 ears white corn, grown
by Elmer Cameron, 60c.
3rd prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Albert Natter, Csc.
list prize District No. p, 10 ears
yellow corn, grown by Perry Lytfe,
$500.
End prize, 10 ears yellow corn,
grown by F. F. Everett of Lacey,
$1.00. IA kA
Bird DriZe, 10 ears yellow corn,
grown by Dick Van Glavren, 25e.
1st prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Homer Dye. Coo,
End prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Howard Masteller, Acc.
Bird prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Frank Everett, soc.
4th prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Dick Van Glavren, Soc.
LIST prize District No. 81, 10 ears
yellow corn, grown by ]. H. Pickerell
1890.
End prize, 10 ears yellow corn
grown by Carl Jones, $1.00.
Bird prize, 10 ears yellow corn
grown by Jake Lockers, Acc.
4th prize. 10 ears yellow corn
grown by Howard Horton, 30c.
LIST prize, 10 ears white corn, grown
by Carl Jones, SOC.
LIST prize District No. AZ, 10 ears
yellow corn, grown by Leroy Krizer
$3.50.
End prize, 10 ears yellow corn
grown by F, A. Palmer, SOC.
4th prize, 10 ears yellow corn
grower not given, 25c.
LIST prize, 10 ears white corn, grow
Iby Walter Imig OF Cedar and out o
the same lot as that which secure.
the sweepstakes al the contest a
Ames and which was sent to the corr
lexhibit Al the. Panama Pacific Expo
lsition at San Francisco, sold for $3.50
| End prize, 10 ears white corn, grow
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE
When Husband Begins To Make
Good, His Family Leaves Him.

About two months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Sprague, with their two little
children, three and five years of age,
moved to OskalOOsa. The husband
was out of work and they came here
hoping that he could find employment.
However, there were just as few Jobs
and almost as many unemployed men
in Oskaloosa as there had been in the
other places where they had lived and
for time there was little but sorrow
and disappointment in the Sprague
household. The husband became des-
perate, he pawned practically every
thing of value he possessed, even to
his overcoat, and when he could still
find no work, offered his body for sale.
1t was then that he came to the at
tention of Miss Holyce Brown, super
intendent of the Oskaloosa Social
Service League, and she found upon
Investigation that the man was able
bodied, willing, and only anxious to
get job Of any sort Work was
scarce but she managed to find him
odd jobs at various times and helped
the family in many other ways.
This week Miss Brown secured a
steady" job for the man. He was
making good and the future began to
take on roster hue for the Sprague
family. The husband went home
from his work last night with more
confidence in himself and the world
than he had possessed for many
months. When he arrived at the
rooms he had secured for his family.
ne found them empty, and no trace of
. his wife and babies.
woman answering to the descrip-
ton OF Mrs. Sprague, accompanied by
two little children, appeared at the
ticket office at the Rock Island station
yesterday afternoon just before the
east bound passenger pulled in. She
wanted to buy ticket to Marshall.
town, and. when told that she should
have gone to the M. & st. L., wanted
to know If there wasn't some manner
OF reaching Marshalltown over the
ROCK Island. In the end she pur.
chased ticket to Sigourney and q
telegram to that place last night
Drought the information that she had
gone to Cedar Rapids. I'LL lis sup
posed that she went from, there to
Marshalltown over the Northwestern.
Mr.. Sprague went to Marshalltown
this morning. He said that his wife
idid not have a cent of money that he
knew of.