davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
Copyright, 1915. by W. C. Chapman)

NSOpSileAt' A'A0' Og w ". Nhdptllan'J
Vanderhuizen, the big Dutchman.
stepped aboard the downcountry train
from Kimberley, South Africa, en- route
for Cape Town. He laid his suit case
carelessly upon the rack, placed his
hand upon his breast to make sure
that the package for which he had
Tisked many years of freedom, was
there. and sat down in a seat, look
ing out at the desert landscape.
At Boshof a stranger came into the
traia, looked keenly about him, and
finally. spotting Vanderhuizen, seated
himself opposite him. Vanderhuizen
recognized him as a man named
James, from Kimberley also; he had
once been a mine guard, but had been
dismissed for some dishonesty. He
had contrived in some way 10 avoid
the clutches of the law, always severe
on buyers of diamonds from the native
quarrymen.
Vanderhuizen nodded surlily. James
was the last person in the world that
he wanted to see just then.
James smiled sardonically. Come
into the smoker, Van.' he said, 'and
we can discuss business"
Vanderhuizen uttered an oath and
his hand stole in a betraying manner
TO the package inside his coat. He
saw James eyes follow the movement
and realized that he was trapped. Sui
lenly he arose and accompanied him.
'Well?" he growled, as they took
their places in the empty smoker.
"Halves!" said James, laconically.
"Tm fly"
Curse you!" said Vanderhuizen.
''It's lucky thing you met me- re-
turned James. quietly. do you know
Thompson of the Kimberley police?"
What of him?"
He's in the next compartment. He's
undoubtedly waiting to arrest you as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23

From Mrs. Maria Irwin. Peru, NY.

IEIU NY" Before took Lydia t. Fnham's Vegetable Com
Pound was very irregular and had much pain had lost three
chdl and felt worn out all tho time This splendid medicine
helped as nothing else had done every day
mat l took lL-Mrs MAnLA IRMIN. RED Peru. NY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23

which God en-
tered-the life of
one who was n
true representa-
tive of man under
the curse OF sin.
Rebekah instruct.
ed Jacob TO OBJ.
tain the blessing
o Z A b T a n a m
through deceit and
the sin which
brought it's curse.
A mother lost
both of her sons
and Jacob, be.
cause OF the kis
died wrath OF
Esau. is an exile
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
The Mourner.

Does your wife grieve much over
her first husbands death?"
Not SO much as do"-Baltimore
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
Grace at Bethel
REV. WILLIAM WALLACE KETcHUM
Director of Practical Work COurs<.
Moody Bshls Institute of ChiSsse

TEXT-And he dreamed and behold a
ladder set up on the earth. and the top
OF IL reached TO heaven: and behold the
angels OF God ascending and descending
on it.-Genesis 2S:l2.
The story which presents itself is
an old one. Ii is that of a life into
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
Many school Children Are sIeLiy.

NIFTY T'IlUVF fIfII'TFIl FTF TIEHITs
Children who are delicate, feverish aud cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended
for complaining children. A pleasant remedy
for worms Used by Mothers for 2Byears. A.
oil Druggists, z5c. Sample TREE. Address,
A olmsted, Le Roy, ~. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
Cream Of the Puzzle.

Il see where the Kurds are going
on a massacre"
Is there no way out Of uT'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-23
From Mrs. Jane ID. Duncan, w. Quincy, Mass.
a Record-Breaker.

And do you really love me?"
Love you? Darling, you're dearer
10 me than my wheat."-Bufalo Ex.
press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
WOULD RATHER BREAK .
DIMMIhG LAW THAN
KILL PEDESTRIAN

Three drivers of autos who have not
put DINNERS on their headlights were
arrested yesterday and this morning
appeared IN the police court to answer
4 Charge Of violating the traffic ordi-
nance. e. T. Coulter was fined IS and
costs, to which be made strenuous OBJ
lection: the case Of G. p. Theilen was
continued and a suspended sentence
was imposed on A. Z. Shepard.
II had DINNERS on my lights and
took them off" Shepard told Judge
Mcnsarrat. They are dangerous.
While my lights we're dimmed near,
" had serious accident, and once
barely missed killing q pedestrian who
ran In front OF my machine. / took
the DINNERS off because would
rather violate the ordinance than kill
someone"
Having waited long enough since
the passage OF the DINNER ordnance to
give all auto drivers chance to COM
ply the police now have instructions
to strictly enforce the ordinance, and
all drivers who have unshaded lights
will be arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
HOLD BANQUET
HERE ON EVE OF
YEARS BIG game

Gathering the night before the big
game" at Cambridge tomorrow be-
tween Yale and Harvard, members Of
the Harvard Club, Yale Club and
Princeton Club win meet together at
O'Clock this evening In the Univer-
sity Club for luau and general jolli-
fication -
Nearly 20 alumni Of the three great
universities will be present. Prince
ton will have nine members, Harvard
Is and Yale the rest. James A. Viii
der of the Harvard Club will preside
as POSTMASTER, and visiting guests
are not definite, but expect to be with
In general charge CT the affair are
A. L. Castle and G. s. Judd, the COM
mittee on arrangements. Kenneth
Brown has been in charge of the
Princeton delegation, while ]. p Nor
gan is chairman Of the Harvard COM
mittee.
Those scheduled to make short talks
include Mr.. Wilder, appearing for the
Harvard Club; r. L. Halsey, presi-
dent OF the Princeton Club; Former
Governor w. F. Frear, president OF the
Yale organization; J. A. Gilman, whose
son. Anterior Gilman, will play in to-
morrow's game as member Of Har-
wards team; II. NJ. Won Holt d. L.
wilmington and u. S. Grant, Jr.
The Harvard and Yale clubs began
giving the dinners in 1900, according
to A. F. Judd, Princeton men being
invited as a courtesy. At the 1904
dinner the late Justice Hartwell sug-
gested that it was selfish to have the
affair confined to only Yale and Har-
ward men, so that committee consist
ing Of three Yale alumni, three Har-
ward and one Princeton man be APP
pointed to plan for the next years
program. This led to the formation
OF the University Club here In Febru-
airy. 1906, with 100 members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MARCALLINO To
BE SENTENCED
ON ONE CHARGE

John Marcallino, former clerk in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court, will be
sentenced by Circuit Judge Ashford
tomorrow morning on at least one Of
the embezzlement charges brought
against him In four indictments re-
turned by the territorial grand jury.
Mareallino recently pleaded guilty to
one of the charges, plea on the others
having been reserved until tomorrow.
Sannajo Kukatani, who was found
guilty of having assaulted A. E. Lister,
manager of the Pearl City Fruit Com
pany, with knife. viii be sentenced
tomorrow, as will be Allehandro Os-
trio, a Filipino, who is charged with
assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon. .....:..
Sylvester Cullen, former traffic po-
liceman, and Charley Cash, who plead
ed guilty to shaving assaulted Hans
Riedel, witness before the territorial
grand jury In its investigation of the
city Jail scandal. and Mrs. Riedel, will
be sentenced. Cash will be arraigned
on a charge of larceny, it being alleg-
ed in the indictment that he stole an
automobile belonging to Jack Lucas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
WELLS-FARGO co.
HAS SUCCESS IN
Pine SHIPMENTS

Owen Williams, general agent or
the Wells Fargo Company in Hawaii.
Is having splendid success with the
company shipments OF pineappies
this year and is getting letters every
mail with new orders as q result OF
the efficient delivery of last year For
instance. by the last mail an order
came from Texas, and by the next
steamer case will be sent TO Eng
land.
Il notice that the Territorial Mar
keting Division is having some trouble
with the pines 1t sends away and Is
trying to ascertain the cause Of the
losses" said Mr.. Williams this morn.
ing. well, we have long ago got
past the experimental stage in hand.
ling this fruit and now it goes
through in splendid condition and the
fact is attested by the new orders
coming in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
LICENSE BOARD WILL
TAKE UP CHARGES OF
! MADMAN AT MEETING

DR.. ]. w. Wadman's letter to the
board of liquor license commissioners,
alleging that fights. duels, drunken
brawls and other improper actions are
common occurrences at fhe beer gar
dem at Leilehua, was to be taken up
at q meeting of the board in the as.
sembly hall of the supervisors this
afternoon.
As DR.. Wadmanri is absent on one
OF the other islands, II was reported
that another member Of the Anti
Saloon League would be at the meet
ing TO enter a protest and ask for an
into the alleged condi-
lions. Carlos A. Long, secretary of
the board, said today that, If the facts
warrant it, License Inspector w. p.
Fennell will be instructed to investi
gate and make a report to the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
N earn LIKELY
TO Go HOME TO
Spend HOLIDAYS

Rumors that Jeff McCarn would re-
sign next month were quickly revived
this morning when 1t became whis-
pered about that the district attorney
had engaged a passage to the main
land on the December transport, the
Sheridan, due to leave here for San
Francisco on December 5.
This McCarn denies. and at the
qlartermaster's Office it is said that
the district attorney has made no De-
cenlber reservation.
81 may go to my old home to spend
Christmas, and again may not said
McCarn this afternoon. my plans
are not dfinite, but expect to be with
my wife before many weeks have pass.
ed-either here or on the mainland. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ST Aiding CASE
EVIDENCE ALL
BEFORE COURT

Both the plaintiff and the defendant
rested today In the assurnpsit suit
brought by James Stewart & Com
pnay against Col. 2. s. Spalding of
Kauai, and the courts instructions to
the jury were to be argued this after
noon. The case will go to the jury
next Monday morning The case Is
one where the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover more than $4,000 alleged to be
due from Colonel Spalding from the
construction of the Spalding building
in Portland, Oregon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
LAND DOCUMENTS ARE
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Pinkham signed today
land documents submitted for his APP
prevail By Land Commissioner Joshua
d. Tucker as follows:
Special homestead agreement be-
tween the Territory and Forest B. Cut
ting for lots 1853 and 159, Kalaheo,
also between the Territory and Chang
Dali Sung for lots l59 and 100, in the
same district.
Mortgage between Frederick G..
Krauss and the First National bank
Of Waikiki, Maui, covering land pat.
emit grant No. 6257 for lot 2, Kuiaha-
Pauwela homesteads
Consent to deed from w. R. Patter-
son by C. D. Lufkin, attorney.in.fact,
to Frederick G. Kfauss, covering Lot
2. Kuiaha-Pauwela homesteads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
HALEIWA Will
give DANCE

Tomorrow night viii attract large
gathering of society people to Halei
wa hotel, as the hotel is giving a
dance which gives promise OF oelne
an interesting event. Bishops Hawai-.
ian quintet will furnish the music and
special arrangements are being made
for the comfort and entertainment OF
the guests.
Dancing begins at $50 o'clock
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
|IOlAIHyD GEyERkL

Final payment for the work OF paint
ing the interior OF the capitol building
was made yesterday. The work was
done by Stanley Stephenson.
J. Mitchell, Antoine Freitas and NJ.
Sylvester were sent TO Jail for 1--WE
days each after trial in the police
court on charges OF being drunk.
The regular weekly rehearsal Of the
choir of the Church OF the Sacred
Hearts of Punahou will be held this
evening, at 80 o'clock, at the church.
Fifteen marriage licenses were Is
sued by Cupid" Palmer p. Woods
yesterday to Japanese The majority
of the young women were picture
brides"
The Interchurch Federation will
hold special meeting next Monday
at noon at the Y. NJ. G. A. to decide
on plans for bringing Billy Sunday to
Honolulu.
The trial of CyrH Geer, charged
with having violated the white slave"
act, has been continued in federal
court until $3.50 O'clock next Monday
morning. ....-E
A declaration Of intention to become
an American citizen was filed in fed
eral court today by Carl Joseph Daub.
a bookkeeper by occupation, and
native of Germany.
A jury in federal court today re-
turned a verdict OF guilty in the case
of Bengna Dagoman, charged with
bigamy. The woman was sentenced
to serve four months In Oahu prison
and pay fine of 81.
Ian Yong Paw was before Judge
Mansarrat yesterday charged with
the larceny Of three tire castings from
the Schuman Carriage Company. The
case was continued until Monday.
Next Wednesday afternoon, from 8
to 6 O'Clock, the annual delicatessen
sale under the auspices OF the Wo-
uidu 0uf1u VI 81. AuuiCW 4SdtlCuI dis
will be held in the parish house at
Emma Square.
The 1000 Club will hold meet.
ing at the Japanese Y. M. G. A. on
Sunday afternoon. Paul Steel will
be the speaker of the day. His topic
will be, 1.-The Value Of Public Ser
vice" DIR. s. d. Barnes will entertain
with vocal solos.
The circuit court will hear the
case of Kim Yuen Chan, charged with
robbing the home of A. L. C. Atkin-
son at Puuloa and stealing $500
worth of jewelry and clothes. The
case was sent to the circuit court
from the police court yesterday.
A jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court has returned a verdict of guilty
in the case OF M. s. Nita, q Japanese
charged with having assaulted Eddie
Opunui, a Hawaiian deaf mute seven
years old, by striking him over the
head with bar of iron. Nita was
fined $50.
zee Sui Sung was fined $40 in the
police court for smoking opium, the
fine being light because Sung has
been a user Of opium FOR MANY years
and had a paper from DR.. Wayson
which he thought was q certificate al
lowing him to use the drug. The pa.
per In fact was merely q statement
that he did use opium and had used
II for years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Israel Green of Findlay, Ohio, is
said to have been the first man to
mention Abraham Lincoln for the
presidency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Congress will be asked to set apart
a day to be observed as National
milk day."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
HORSELESS FARMING

Machinery which has lightened labor
on farms and multiplied productive
capacity per man has revolutionized
farm life to such an extent that now
it is vastly different from that of 100
or even Is years ago. There is yet
much hard work connected with farm
ing, however, and there are yet mum.
erous difficult problems which inven.
tors have not solved for the farmer.
One of the most serious of the latter
is the difficulty of securing reliable,
trustworthy help. Realizing that this
problem would be robbed of many of
its terrors If some powerful substitute
for horses could be provided so that
they could do large part Of their
work themselves or with the assist
ance Of available help, many farmers
have been hopefully looking for some
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

form of mechanical tractive power
which can be obtained and operated at
reasonable low cost and which will
meet their requirements at least as
well as horses.
Powerful tractors have been devel-
oped and are being successfully used
on the large farms of the West but they
are too cumbersome and too expen.
sive for use on the average farm; obvi-
ously machines which can be satisfac-
torily and economically used on farms
containing several hundred acres
could not be used economically on
smaller farms for few of them are
adapted to all-around- farm operations,
are unwieldy and difficult of opera
ton in small fields and their cost and
the cost Of upkeep are entirely out of
proportion to the advantages to be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
HE'S OFF AGAIN

The art of prevarication, vulgarly
known as lying, is, when once well
cultivated, a most difficult accomplish
ment to drop.
1t was so that young fellow whs
was pushed into a business, to keep
him out of mischief, had found it.,
His employer also had found it out.
and he was severely admonishing him
as to the evils that resulted from such
wickedness as lying.
1T is very bad" he was concluding.
"Sir," said the young man indig-
nantly. Il would have you know that
I am gentleman"
"Pon my word, never knew such .
chap! There You go again"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

of this class. In passing it may also
be remarked that the first cost of the
too low. 1t should be at least double
that amount, for few machines depre-
ciate so much or so rapidly as those
tractor in this case is considerably
higher than it should be. A machine
capable of meeting all requirements
on the average farm should be made
and sold for not much over 5000 and
probably they will be in time.
Figuring the investment in horses
necessary for doing the work done by
his tractor, the cost of feeding. shelter
ing and caring for them, the cost Of
harness, etc., it is estimated that
horses as source of power in this
case would require an Investment Of
$500.
The demand for a tractor suitable
for use on middle-west farms has re-
suited in some exceedingly poor ms
chimes being produced. Buyers should
proceed cautiously in this manner.
should Investigate all claims made for
such machines and should invest in
nothing that does not have back of It
the guarantee of reliable manufac-
turer. There is little doubt that in Z
few years efficient tractors will be
made and sold at a reasonably low
price and that they will come into gen.
eral use on most of the corn-belt
farms.
An economic factor that must be
considered in figuring the advantages
and disadvantages of mechanical trac-
tors as compared with horses is that in
the case of the latter the farmer pro-
duces for himself the energy-making
materials while in the case of the for
mer he is obliged to buy gasoline. The
value Of the materials consumed by
horses may be as great or greater
than that consumed by a tractor do
ing an equivalent amount of work, yet
the hay and grain for the horses re-
quires a minimum of handling after 1t
has been harvested and stored on the
farm, whereas, when a tractor is used
it is necessary to haul this material to
the market and often to haul the gas
oline back to the farm. Moreover.
horses return to the soil a consider
able amount of fertilizing material
which is lost when their place is TAX
en- by machinery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
THANKSGIVING Fable.

Thanksgiving Fable.
A turkey one day observed a pea
cock in the farm yard and immediate
~ began to find fault with it.
"You vain, conceited Bird" said the
turkey, you are proud Of your looks,
and yet you are of no value In the
economy of nature. Why do you strut
around and regard all others with dis
dain?"
you make q mistake" replied the
peacock II am not now admiring my
self, though l should be excused for
doing 80. Next Thursday is Thanks.
giving, and was merely indulging in
q cakewalk because am not q big, fat
turkey like you" .s
Moral: Beauty is only skin deep.
but edibility extends to the bone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
Not Copied From tho Jews.

Undoubtedly our present Thanks
giving day has its prototype in the
Plymouth thanksgiving festival OF
1921. It has been asserted repeatedly
that the Plymouth festival was sug.
gested to the Pilgrims by the Jewish
Feast of lngathering." That is not
probable, % the differences between
them are more striking than the like
nesses. They we're Of the same dura-
ton, each lasting week; and In COM
Don with all other harvest festivals
they had the same intent. But in the
Jewish festival sacrifice and worship
were the prevailing characteristics,
while in that Of the Pilgrims they were
entirely wanting. .s,,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

cranberry sauce!' And then we thank
God complacently for our harvests,
and our food, and our clothes, and his
love. Isn't it so?"
EYES," l admitted.
"Well," continued the girl, the PHI
grims did that, too, years ago. But
they did not stop there. After they
thanked God for their own blessings
they tried to pass on the Joy to folk
less fortunate than they were. They
even invited the Indians, beings thai
they had every reason to be afraid OF
into their homes and gave them q lit
tie of the seasons cheer. They KEEP
Thanksgiving" Wv
Then was choosing my words
rather carefully" then your idea II
not to be thankful yourself-only tt
give someone else q chance to bt
thankful"
But" asked the girl softly, "isnt
that the right way to be thankful?
Isn't It?
It's very easy thing to pass along
the outside Of life without even dip
ping down into the depths, and ever so
many people do it because it is the
easiest way. Somehow It is hard to
convince folk that things that tear at
their heartstrings are the things that
they should see and know. It's mighty
easy to eat our Thanksgiving dinners
without thought Of our brothers and
sisters who are starving on some other
street in the same city, and it's only
because it Is so much easier, l reckon.
that people do forget to pass bit OF
their plenty and peace.
But, as l write, can't help thinking
Of filled-tooverflowing baskets chat
have seen in missions, Of eager chill.
dren grasping fat turkeys, of mothers
crying happy tears over coal and wood
that will keep them warm and happy.
I can't help having my mind slip away
from the well-hlled tables and the
happy smiles and the cheerful COM
monplaces of our own country. to the
dreary homes in Europe that are being
frightened because the people Of this
land were willingness, more than
willing-to share their blessings with
others.
Oh, friends Of mine, It's the easiest
thing in the world to look for trouble.
and it isn't very hard to find people
who are fretting and crying and count
ing their blessings In negative sort
OF way instead Of just being happy.
But somehow, when we stop to look
around us and think, the world seems
to be pretty nice place at Thanks
giving time.-Margaret q. sangster
Jr., In Christian Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
Only Two Vacant Houses
Found In All Valley City

Fargo Forum: Valley City
has made a most remarkable
showing, according to Chas. R.
Pettibone of the Pettibone Di-
rectory Co. According to Mr..
Pettibone, who has just closed
a canvass of the Barnes county
metropolis. there are just two
vacant houses in Valley City.
Mr.. Pettibone has been issu-
ing directories in the principal
cities of the northwest for a
great many years, and he states
that Valley City is the first city
in which he has ever placed a
directory where he has found
only two vacant houses.
Valley City has right to feel
proud of this remarkable show
ing, which would indiacte that
the hustling city on the Shey-
enne is in a most prosperous
and thriving condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
Slow to Find Favor In South.

In the South Thanksgiving day was
practically unknown till about 1855.
when Governor John Of Virginia urged
the observance Of the day in a letter
to the legislature: but the idea me-.
with hot opposition, on the ground
that It was 4 New England supersti-
tion," and the small favor it found was
completely wiped out by the Civil war.