davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Is. sSebr1tar.

1u Ser 18. Gebruar, an 6em 6te
6euti9e M1rtun6igung in &raft tritt,
6ur6 tpelde oie briti{@en @etpdiler
oIs @riegsaone erfldrt tper6en, Dor
Ser Sbiir itebt, bat 6ie 6eutide @e=
gierung 6ie 6iplonatifde geote Der
Ser. Stoaten nit elmer borldnfigen
6eftItellung beartmortet. sSn b0fli&er,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@auf Centre.

Die Eelepbor<@orlage, tpel4e n11-
ier Weitbirger Gronf 6. N&inete ols
Meprdler1tart I'M 11nterba11fe Der 2e-
gisIatur eingebradt bat, miro bon
ser 2iga ser Nfinnefota M1tnicipoli-
ties, a11 6eren Spite Mntpolf S. q.
Scents bon ct. CLOUD itebt, anenoiert
II. bem Legislative n@omitee unterbrei'
tet mer6en. Da1r9 sic Minette 8or-
Iaqe miro Sic @or1trolle Ser @troben
6en @anben ser Municipolitdten e1tt-
8ogen, mn6 6ies ion 6ur@ bos Mmer1-
6en1ent perbin6ert tper6en. Ser O}i'
nette @orlnge gemdb ion BEN Sele-
pbor<@efeni9often 6as &e6t 5ner-
fattnt tper6e1t, in irget6 elmer Stoot
int @taate Jog. nGou" -2inien ar5n-
bringen un6 6abei Sic @traben Der
@toot 3l1 gebro16en obne bos 3uge'
itdn6nib ser 5taotbeamten. Dnrin
erfennt 6as Legislative @omitee et1r
l1nredt, 1n6 bieiem l1mre4t 1on OBJ
geboIfen tper6en.
gpllegbille.
@briit. 1n6 Barbara Sti@ bon a1'
bonn mn6 Tbon1. 80lf bon bier tpa'
rem Meontog Bel ser IN 6ieIem Eotp1t
tpobne,16en 6armilie Geo. @tt@ 3lt
@ofte. - Mebrere Sor1rter geben mt
bem lobli9en @e6anfen tint, nerfbte'
6ene Slider 2o116 nit Mlbolfa ei1t3't'
i6en. - s. so. @iniber trifft @or'
februngen at ei,rem ldngeren Befn4e
Bel @ertpm16ten un6 1ren1nben in
geebrusfa. = @eter @epmar1t bon
@pring SIN 1tno Sobm @epmon1t bon
weelrofe fpro@en Montog BIER BET
0ui6o S. @initer nor; oas 3rio ret
fte bon bier nod Minneapolis I'M
sssntereiie feiner potientierten Sort
pflon3n1afdine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
BY New Year 1900 Tons Of
Rock Per Month Will Be Ar
irving at HiI0 BreakWater

| Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Now BY the end of De-
lcember we will be working full capac-
ity from our Waipio plant and deliver
ling 1900 tons of rock q month to
the Hilo breakwater," declared Con-
tractor Marshall on Wednesday last.
Far from being downhearted, al
though, of course a trifle worried
about the effects of the great storm
at Waipio two weeks ago, the con-
tractor talked of the future in a.
CHEEKY vein. He realizes that nature
is hard foe to fight, but declares
that experience teaches and that the
Waipio plant viii be better than ever
in the future.
The tremendous storm which broke
over Waipio did damage that can
hardly be realized. Rocks Weighing
10 tons and more were thrown about
as If they were chips of bark on the
bosom of a rushing stream. The
waves came up so feet and more and
each huge breaker seemed to try to
do more damage than the preceding
one. 1t was the worst storm of years,
and the only wonder is that even more
damage was not done to the quarry
plant
Made Good Record.
Up to the time of the storm in OctO-
Der 5000 tons of rock had been de-
livered at the Hilo breakwater during
IL days. With one week more to go
$4,000 tons would have been easily
reached for the month. Then came
the storm and the cessation of opera
tons at Waipio for the time being.
However, there was another string in
the contractors bow, and he at once
started to get out 5000 tons of rock
per month from the Waiakea quarry,
which he has under his control. Work
on the extension of the breakwater
was kept up, although the tonnage of
rock deposited was much smaller, of
course, than when the Waipio plant
was in operation.
The damage at Waipio is being re-
paired rapidly and before the end of
this month small rocks for Gaping
work will be brought in on the scows.
Many changes are being made at
Waipio and among them is the aban-
uOuut6ul VI TIC UCdCu IdllIOou Vi Tic
contractor for the present In the
spring the beach quarry will be re-
opened and rock will be obtained
there.
At the present time work on the
Waipio breakwater is underway The
scheme is to extend the structure
from the 150-foot mark for about 80
feet more. and to utilize the fallen
rocks and parts of the breakwater
that were washed out by the storm
as a toe" on the seward side, thus
providing an artificial reef that will
break the force of any future high
waves before the breakwater is
reached.
Will Dredge Some.
The 30-toot extension of the break.
water will be of reinforced concrete
and will be able to practically defy
the elements. Then, at the butt OF
the breakwater on the inside edge,
beyond the wharf which nestles under
the lea of the big causeway of rocks.
some dredging will be done that viii
form cove IL feet deep and abso-
lutely in smooth water, where no
waves can ever reach the scows. Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
MAUI CHAMBER
WORKING upon
HALEAKALA ROAD

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Nov. 5.-The special
meeting of the Maui Chamber of Com
merce to consider the building of an
auto road to the summit of Haleakala
sentiment was for preliminary sur
vey to locate the best place for such
road and that an estimate be made as
to the cost of the road. A motion was
passed asking the territory to make
such a preliminary survey and esti-
mate. There was strong feeling ex-
pressed at this session that the roads
which are the main arteries of trade
and travel needed to have more en-
phasis put on their upkeep.
The chamber addresses resolution
to the supervisors requesting them to
appropriate and pay over to the Pro-
motion Committee the sum of fifty
dollars per month as was formerly
done
w. o. Aiken, as the Maui member
Of the Promotion Committee, stated
that the Promotion Committee planned
to spend three days on Maui during
the middle of November to see for
themselves the advantages which
Maui has to offer the tourist and also
to learn what difficulties hinder the
tourist from having the full benefit of
them. Mr.. C. d. Lufkin was appointed
committee to arrange for dinner
at which the Promotion Committee
and the Chamber of Commerce may
come together for a clearer under
standing of the work that is being
done. This dinner will probably be
held November To- Mr.. Aiken report
ed large increase in the number of
tourists who have taken advantage of
the new rest house since May 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
ASICk STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Time It! Pape's Diapepsin will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes. -. r.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton ~-"z
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no zbelching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all 60
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes mold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there. ~...:....
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store. -: ..-.. .... 49,
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin". to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
.HILO AGITATES
FOR PAVING OF
MAIN HIGHWAY

Especial Star-Rulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov. 5.-Hilo seems in a fair
way to have at last, after many years
of anguish, mud, cusses and general
discomfort, permanent roadbed
along Front street. A resolution was
introduced By Supervisor E. Lyman
yesterday at the meeting of the board
of supervisors praying that something
be done to remedy the present hor-
rible state of affairs along the main
artery of the city.
The resolution goes en- to say that
permanent road would be blessing,
and that county money could not be
spent to greater advantage-and SO
says everybody.
The proposition is to put down.
either an asphaltum or concrete road,
or, maybe, a wooden block thorough
fare. such as exists in big cities on
the mainland and in other parts of
the world The road. as proposed
would be a permanent one that would
only need sweeping by horse-drawn
broom devices each morning in order
to present road that could be util-
lied for a dance if needed--it would
be so clean. A proper crown would
be provided and the rain water would
run to the cutters as soon as it fell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
sinking OF JAPANESE CRUISER
ATHONOLULU TOLD OF BY JERRY

the manager, who was German, Jer-
~ noticed some Japanese sending
some flags up en- a fiagpole. Being
some sleuth. jeremiah inquired as To
the occasion for the flag flying. The
manager informed him that the day
was a japanese feast day and that he
had given the Japanese permission to
fiy the German. Hawaiian. American
and japanese flags, in that order, on
the role. ~
Jerry did not ask why the Irish
flag was not flown. Jerry was some
sleuth, for sure, and he saw at glance
that the Japanese were signalling 10
a Japanese cruiser that came steam
ing along a few seconds later. That
was enough for Jerry. and he rushed
back to Honolulu, in an aeroplane it
is supposed, and told President Dole
that the Japanese warship was coming
to lombard Honolulu and knock spots
OF the Punchbowl forts.
President Was Cool
The president was very cool, says
Jerry In his yarn, and Immediately
sent for his secretary and asked what
the defense force of the republic
amounted to. The secretary replied
that he reckoned il was about six bits.
Jerry asked that he be allowed to
tell the cabinet what to do in order
to save Honolulu for the Hawaiians,
so the president agreed The cabinet
was summoned, and Jerry told them
that the best thing to do was to call
in Captain Morris of the Inter-Island
steamer LehHe. The captain was sum-
moned, and Jerry told him how to doc.
tor his rudder chains so that one of
them would snap when pressure was
brought to bear on 1t. This deep
scheme was arranged so that when
the Lehue came steaming out of the
harbor she could be suddenly made
helpless as regards steering.
All vent well for the scheme and
Jerry, through a pair of field glasses,
watched the act from the top of Dia-
mond Head. The Lehue, steaming at
10 knots an hour, swung around as
she approached the warship, and then
her with terrific force. The
cruiser sank in two seconds, and the
crew saved themselves after packing
up their kits and having lunch. Ha.
wall was saved, and Jerry was made
lord high can carrier later on in life.
Jerry was some sleuth- and also some
liari
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Man Named Brandt Contribute:
Wonderful Piece of Fiction
to English Newspaper

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov. 5.-One has TO go from
home to get news Of ones home town.
That old saw is proved by weird
story that appears In an English pa
per OF last month. The story pur-
ports to be the revelations of an ex.
secret service man who was cnce in
the employ of the American govern
ment He tells wonderful story OF
the sinking OF Japanese war vessel
In Honolulu harbor by an Inter-Island
steamer that was ordered to ram her.
the plot for a japanese uprising and
the whole tale Of the importation of
ammunition In bags supposed to con-
tain rice. The story is wonderful
romance and the writer was evidently
once in the islands. or else knew some
one who had resided here at one time
or another.
The romancer calls himself Jere-
miah TFandt, and he writes of the
days when Judge Dole was president
Of the Hawaiian republic. jeremiah
gets wonderfully mixed when 1t comes
to naming the islands of this group
and also the name of the steamer be-
longing to the Inter-Island Company
which rammed the Japanese warship
and sank her
Jerry claims that way back in 1899
he was q secret service man in Homo
lulu, and that one day when visiting a
big warehouse in order to see man
about a dog, he noticed that some
bags said to, contain rice were leak
ing.
Cartridge EeIl Out.
He stuck his finger into one of the
bags to see what kind Of rice It was
or to see how much rice was missing.
and when he withdrew his finger a
rife cartridge fell from the bag. This
set Jerry guessing and he at once
saw that the whole thing was plot
and that the Japanese were shipping
millions Of cartridges In rice sacks.
Jerry was some sleuth.
The next move of Jerry was to pro-
coed to the island of Lakui, where
the Kahaka Sugar Company had a
plantation that employed 5000 labor
ers. After having snifter of gin with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Your Biggest Problem
What Is It?

Isn't it building bigger business?
Isn't it creating an ever widening circle of
satisfied patrons?
Isn't it familarizing an ever growing number
of men and women with the knowledge that
when they wish to buy absolutely reliable goods
from courteous and attentive businessman
they must come to you?
And how can you bring this about?
By consistent regular Star-Bulletin ADVERT
sing.
The Star-Bulletin will carry your message
into every prosperous home on the Islands
It will put you directly in touch with those
who are most eager to be well
It will give you the only thing you need
an opportunity to prove your complete ability to
satisfy wants.
The holidays are almost here Let Us coope-
rate with you in making them the most success
full days you have ever experienced.
Don't wait---make your advertising plans
today. Well carry them out for you capably
and efficiently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
REPAIR STORM DAMAGE AT WAIPIO
ROCKOUARRYBY.

der the new conditions the wharf will
be only half used, as the big derrick
that lifts the rocks from the cars will
be shifted more inshore so as. to be
in touch with the dredged out cove.
To enable the dredging to get I'M
der way scow No. 81 has been equip
ped with a derrick and Hayward
orange peel bucket This appa.
ratus will handle all the rocks and
earth that have to be removed from
the sheltered cove behind the break;
water, and eating into the solid land
The bucket or grab can move one
and one-half cubic yards of material
at each dip.
use Upper Quarry.
For the present, and for some time
to come, the upper quarry only will
be used. The railroad track is being
extended to a point half mile from
the wharf, and unlimited rock is in
sight. There appears to be enough
boulders in sight to fill Hilo bay, and
that without bringing down the huge
cliffs that rear hundreds of feet above
the track.
The extension track will be operat-
ed by cable and central depot will
be established at the point where the
railroad formerly ended on the side
of the cliffs. From high up the pail
the cars Of rock will be lowered by
cable railway to where the locomo-
tives will take hold of the train. Then
the cars will be hauled to a place
where another cable system is now
installed and from there will go di.
rect to the wharf. where the rocks
will be lifted out as before and plac.
ed upon the scows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
HILO'S Federal
BUILDING THREE
QUARTERS Done

Especial Star Bulletin Corresponds
HILO, Nov. 5.-Twenty-five per cent
of the Hilo federal building is COM
pleted. One-fourth of the structure
is finished; three-fourths more has to
he done before the structure can be
handed over, TO- the eager public. This
good news will probably cause, a stir
of surprise in Honolulu. where they
are still fighting and squa hhIing over
the site for their federal, building.
Hilo knew What,n she wanted some
years ago and she. has what she wants
right now in the shape of rapidly
growing federal building. ~
Inspector: Cohen is delighted with
the progress made on the building
and he says that, by the end of Janu-
airy or so, the structural roof of con-.
crete will be- on and the indoor work
can begin. With a roof over their
heads and all danger of damage being
done to the interior fixings by rain
eliminated, the work will proceed by
leaps and bounds to a successful fin
ish.
The recent rains have interfered
somewhat with the work on the build
ing, but not to the extent layman
might imagine AS soon as the con-
crete roof is on there will be great
deal of indoor work done. The con-
crete roof is, of course, to be topped
by tile roof later on, according to
the plans and specifications.
"Hilo will have building she can
be proud Of declared Mr. Cohen,
land there will not be many towns in
the United States, of the same size as
Hilo. possessing such a beautiful gov
eminent structure"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Nayton To Organize
School Fair Association

r, because of the success oe A.
ocnooi Fair last year if bos "S Soo osaytoi
et for IL " FORM permanent organi2o tio, ,U
aohoo aob .ne purpose of holding an ".Ia,iol amn,
eorroa,, nuoi Iair In that city. June Eoarnt ua
corresponding t;n secretary of tbe assaria meaphs
rO oiOn is endeavoring to enlist tSo SoSoria "
poft OF the business men of tbe s"e oo,', sup
nose s"e ef rair a. and in explaining the nny.
pOse s.r Oh Oh The association says; p"r'
~; Last year We organized soboo,
terestins' association 81 for the purpose of iD
eurai and industrial work Tbo 1s,ieul, Inttni
Part Of September, 1914 wa "' 'a''er
tba tTcal fair lasting two DAYS at S%ge wbioI
;ne e 1 1Gys ana girls of this and surromnd
ing distrcts exhibited their monnoI o", rCuna, ~.
po porh and various products o%l oro,'r a.
because because: of the unexpected sncceso sso"n; !:
.nelr falr the leading business mom uu'9 Vi
tioneGanls tion "a Is, have organized an associa
inoti4lll. iron IN order to make it a permanent p
izoti IN pursuance of this plan an oroon
~ ISation has been formed with nr II s"H'
,,'s! mayor of this city o. o.
i S, L. Stewart, cashier Gf tSS %o
7 farmers arnlefs q Merchants Bank as Sec,w W,
: ieas, and with an executive commS
zee of business men, " 'O"''''i''
-o,,, rms organization proposes TO av
,eif ,eTn .ne scope of the Fair and make II
However. it viii will he 40
to do this the first wear y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
CLEANUP IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, May 2l-yarious gentle.
men Of good rcpute who are said ia
own property rented for immoral re.
sorts, but who have 80 far avoided any
publicity in this regard, are trembling
in their boots this week. The Church
Federation Of indianapolis is unlimber
ing a largecalibrc weapon in the form
Of new law that churchmen saw will
put the red light business on the blink.
The new rule law is very similar 10
the one In effect in the District Of Co.
mmbia and 90 several states. II allows
any citizen or the county prosecutor
to begin injunction proceedings, These
proceedings are directed at the owner
Of the property "Piiiless publicity
that will cause the owners Of bawdy
houses to run to cover In ease they are
sailing under false colors is expected 10
follow when the rhurcbmen get down
to work.
The renting Of property in the flor-
iSling tendcrloin here has been prof.
liable business for years. poorly ron.
structed houses drawing big monthly
rental.
Teue Tlaute, which is .aid to have
Jle largest redlight district iH the
world for city its size, is faciug much
he same proposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
CASH REGISTER ExnrR1r

Notwithstanding that yesterday wa.
"circus day. the many students of
the commercial department Of the high
school demonstrated their keen inter.
est in their studies by visiting the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine company 3 OK.
hibit at the Marion hotel When il be.
came known to Mr., NJ. Davis. Of the
commercial department, that bookkeep.
ing machines Of many varieties were TO
be seen, he quickly arranged TO take
such Of his classes as would give the
time, They were welcomed bv w. W
Cooley and j. r. Wanloss, and each
style of machine was demonstrated
giving the Young people an opportunity
to realize that there is a right machine
for every business, and It pays TO 10. .
ycstigatc
Il is proposed TO have an adding ma.
chine contest between the operators Of
this city as soon as arrangements can
BIZ perfected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
AUBURN news

Capital journal Special serylcc.)
Auburn Ore, May 20, l0lj.-Mr
Fagg returned last week from his triI
in the east. While there he visited hi,
parents in Illinois, He reports having
had a very successful trip, and cones
back feeling fine.
Mrs. Bessie Updegraff and children,
of Salem, were visitors at the H. h.
Jones home Sunday
Mr. viii Bellamy Of Turner, was q
caller at Faggs Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. VI, Terry returned
home Monday after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Herrys folks, Mr.
Hammer and family.
Mrs. D, Gleason and SON. Of eastern
Oregon, are here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, II. Gille, Mrs Glea
son s parents,
Mr., Fagg is engaged in building q
new greenhouse for Mrs Field
Mrs. Beaver visited with her daugh
ter in Salem wednesday,
Mr. Marshall Hammer spent Sunday
under the parental roof
Preaching was well attended Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Jones is visiting in IA.
lem a few days this week