davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
IL. Qetp6er.

IL. October.
Ser &al1ptltabt 8elgrao lit Die Sc
flung genrenorio int Sallen balo ge<
folgt. @a19 oieie @ta6t lit ieRt in
oertlaen San6en. 9ieie an Ser 9o-
na11 gelegene @ren3felt11ng lp1roe bon
ser @rnree ltrlter General bon @an=
tpib genonnnen, ln6 ale Speratio<
1ren an ser ierbtide1t Srottt itno err
folgrei6; tpietpobl 5ablreide nno er-
bebli6e @dtpierigfeiten gu iibertpirl-
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Gruppe1r Sic .ierbild)e @ren5e iiber=
1dritten 1t11o geben ser ierbtibe11 Mr=
nree bart gu 2eibe
gs 1nterliegt feinem 3metfel, oaB,
Tim ste aiion Serbie1rs ourdfllb=
rep gu fo1r1rel Sruppen bon Ser Dit
front 5ltriidge5ogen tperoen n1nBtelr,
baber lit a16 ser @atoel, Ser iid
ouf 0e1n ruiiiiden &riegsi6anplate
poll5ogen bot,. erflarlid. @on oen
@ampfen bei Diinaburg un6 an Der
Motp1ro=&otpel| |@obn abgeieben itno
sic @erbiin6eten iiberaQ in Ser 9e=
fenltoe, ood lit Ste rltiiiide Sffeniipe
10 idtpad, 6aB fie lei6t in ibre1t
@dranfen gebolten miro. 8or 9u=
naburg mar @i1r6enburg obermals
erfolgrei6, in6en1 er tpeitlid bon 81
lonf1t r1tliilebe 5teaungen IN elmer
greite bon an6ertbalb Meter er=
ltiirn1te.
@om tpe1tli6en @riegs1dauplab
beiBt es:: 9s0rolih bon Mrros febe11
ste Sran5oien ibre Mngriffe fort. Nb-
geIhlagen tp11r6e1r 8tpet ort1i6e Mn=
griffe. gegen sic s6iikengraben, MEL
DIE 6ie @erbiin6eten arn 8. Sctober
tpieoer ge1ommen botten. Starfe
Mngriffe gege11 Sic 6erti6e Sront
bonn geer6oiten bon @oude3 Biz 8um
Olten bon geeubiue braden nit idtpe=
rem @erlnlten fir Sen .Teino ltenen=
tpeife 5uiommen. SSn 6er Gbampag11e
tpnr6en fran50iiiden Mngriffe 5n Bet
6en @eiten bon Sabnre abgeidlagen.
Grob ser itarfen Mrtiaerieborberei=
tung bermo6te Ser Seinb nirgenos
go6en 5n getpinmer.
BrGli6e11t @iIion gab Montagn1or=
gen cine e1r6giiltige @enebmigung 5u
ser neuen geote an @roBbritantien
iiber @t0rnng 6es neutralen San=
6elsberfebrs. Sic geote nitro IN 6en
md6iten Togen na@ 9on6o1t abgeben:.
@ie ion, tpie man in &egierungsfrei<
fen mu1rfelt = duBerit energii6 ben
|t5tantpunft Ser Ser. gtoaten britt
f6en l1ebergrtffen gegeniiber bertrez
ten mn6 MbbiIfe for6ern. 8roteite
tpegen @onfis8ierung omerifanii6er
5leiI6la6mngen iin6 IN 6ieier Mote
ni@t entbalter, tpie @ertretern ser
@bicogoer @roRbdn6ler mitgetbet1t
tp11r6e. 1ie briti{9en 8ebor6en iin6
iibrigens, tpie iebt betannt miro, 10
tpeit gegangen, 6aB ite cine 6leifd-
Ia6nng, sic in @openbagen beretts
ausqela6en tpar, pie6er etnGa6en un6
SEN Danopfer mod &irfpa1 bringem
lieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
MlbanDz
&atDoltfe1tta9.

@rofartise Menidenmaile 5nm Teite
erld)ienem. - 6eitparabe NIT ie6s
Mniffapellen. - @eibe bes Mmoi=
tpriums scr memen Sdulballe. -
Mallenperiammlmng NIT BRET ans-
qeseidjnetem &ebe1. - 8roRe Se=
geiltermms mmter Der periammel>
ten Menae. - GdDne tbeatralild)e
MISUNDERSTANDING pur ppl belet'
tenn !6amie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
9aS Steute1t=
oeufutal.

Sic Gntbillnng bes 9enfmals zines
grofen amerifaniiden @eloen be1tt-
ider @eb,trt. * Sn &aaep Torse.
= 9r. 6eramer, 9. Sermanm
9fi66er mmb @omperne1tr 9r. sc.
g. 8rmmbarsb balten Mmipraden.
- Teitrebner S. 9. Mapre. -
9lmerifaniide 8ir9er bemtider
@ebnrt o6er Mbitamm1umg 6es
Gtaates Stem Oprf baben bas
Genfnaal geitiftet. - 1tebermall
tigen6e Teier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
RulQarien erkidrt Serbien den Krie9.

Ser anaoni 9beoRbtle 9eleaHe rtt
iemem sraos Die befeieen Sabem ~ero
nnautbatiam
Gmadnoer yapans 9al @riemiamo bleibt neutral
Stalien did feime 3rmppem oem Salfan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

teers. He was wounded three differ
ent times In various, engagements.
At the close Of the war the young
soldier returned to college to receive
his degree. His masters degree was
granted from Williams in 1868. He
continued his studies, first at Harvard,
where he attended the school OF medi-
cine. and afterward at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia.
He was graduated from the latter
school in 1869.
DR.. Emerson worked in New York
together with DR.. willard Parker, the
famous surgeon, and also with. Doctor
Seguin, professor Of nervous diseases
at the College of Physicians and Sur
gecns
In 1878. Fl the invitation of S. g.
Wilder. minister Of the interior Of the
kingdom Of Hawaii and president OF
the board Of health, DIR. Emerson came
to Hawaii to take up the position Of
general inspector Of lepers and leper
stations. He began medical practise
in Honolulu. and in 1887 was made
president OF the board Of health, in
which capacity he served until 1890
Private practise was continued un
til his appointment as police surgeon
some 10 years ago. He then aban-
doned his active practise, and devoted
his spare time to the study OF the old
Hawaiian legends. He held the posi-
ton OF police surgeon until the time
of his desth. his trip to the coast hav'
ing been taken on the regular sum
mer vacatiohsf I 49,
Dr. Emerson is survived by his wife,
who was formerly DR.. Sarah Z. Pierce.
and to whom he was married in 1881
A son and three brothers. Joseph s.
Of this city, pr. Hnstin Z. Of Detroit,
and Rev. Oliver p Emerson, also sur.
yive him. The deceased was the old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

est son Of the family. Dr. Kilbourne
OF this city is a cousin of DR.. Emer-
sen.
Throughout his life DR.. Emerson
was an untiring worker end his labors
for the cause of Hawaiian literature
we're marked by fine discrimination.
a turn OF true literary expression and
an undagging enthusiasm.
Only few weeks ago there came
from the press of the Star-BuIletin
s'Pele end Hiika--A Myth OF Hawai-"
q splendid translation and collection
of myths surrounding. the volcanic
queen. DR.. Emerson gave to the com
pilation of this book and the labor of
seeing II through the press close ap-
plication and untiring energy. The
book upon publication at once took its
place as one of the really important
and authoritative translations of Ha-
waiian legendry.
Among other well known works in
writing left by DR.. Emerson are a
translation of David Malo's great work
In Hawaiian concerning Hawaiian lore
and customs, published in 1898; Long
Voyages OF the Ancient Hawaiians,"
1893; and "Unwritten Literature Of
Hawaii 1899.
DR.. Emerson was for IL years a
trustee Of Oahu College. and for a
great many years was connected in a
similar capacity with the library. He
was former president of the Hawai-
ian Historical Society, a member of
the Hawaiian Medical Society, Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and sew
eral other organizations.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral services. but the
body viii probably be cremated at
the coast and the ashes, brought to
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
new MISSION BUILDING WILL BE
MONUMENT IOWORk OF PIONEERS

construct a monument that shall not
only suggest the combined strength
and beauty of character which made
the pioneers Of the last century so
large and enduring a factor in the
story of these Islands but also serve
q. purpose both useful and accordant
with the ideals to which they gave
their lives.
The speaker then said there are
two ways in which a house designated
to fulfil such great intention may
gain its end. The first would be the
artistic decoration of the building by
the artists themselves who work upon
1t, as Is the case in the wonderful ca
thedrals in Europe.
But the second way In which this
purpose may be fulfilled is splendidly
open to u.s. And it accords peculiarly
with the chief characteristic of our
age which Is achievement, love of do
ing things worthy of human endeavor.
This building may be made daily to
chant the song Their Soul Goes
Marching On, and thus in the very
highest manner possible may serve as
an ever living memorial"
DR.. Scudder then spoke of certain
marked characteristics as seen in the
lives and work of the mission fathers.
The first Of these was progress. Take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
BRlGHT's DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
win, In many cases, within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albumenu-
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 1859 the
Importance OF an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount and manifest.
That albumen can be reduced and
that many Of those succumbing to
Bright's disease ian have lives pro-
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albumen being q
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear.
ance FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
no uncertainty as to the results that
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant-Aubumenuric (Fulton's Re
nal Compound can be had at the Ho-
noluln Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin OF recoveries and
rationale mailed on application. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Cornerstone Laid Saturday
Afternoon BY Rev. 0rrameI H.
GuIick-To Cost $50, 600

Rev. Orramel H. Gulick, superin.
tendent emeritus of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions, welding minia-
ture trowel, cemented into place on
Saturday afternoon the cornerstone of
the $4,000 building in South King
street which, when completed, will
serve as a monument to the pioneer
missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands
and as the headquarters OF present
day mission work.
Although rain began to fall just as
Mr. Gulick started laying the stone,
he went about his work with enthus-
iasm and did not stop until the big
block, containing a metal box filed
with documents, was set tightly In its
place. Several hundred persons wit
messed the laying of the stone, and
not one of them left his or her seat
on account of the rain.
The metal box within the corner
stone contains many things Of inter-
est. Among the articles are reports
OF the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton, Hawaiian Board, Mission Chill
dren's Society, portraits. of the pioneer
! missionaries contained In an album
which was the property OF the chill
dren's society, portraits OF present and
recent association and board workers,
copies of the Star-Bulletin. The Ad-
vertiser and various Hawaiian and
Japanese publications, and programs
of the corner stone laying exercises
i and the ninety-third annual conven-
ton of the Hawaiian Evangelical As.
sociation now being held In Kauma.
kapili church.
The services opened with a song by
the Young Peoples League. This was
followed by an Invocation pronounced
| by Rev. A. ". Soares. Rev. Use Kei
Yuen read In Chinese from the Scrip.
lures. and prayer was offered by Rev.
T. Okamura in Japanese. Participants
In the program were seated on a
raised platform, around which the
spectators were grouped.
DR.. Doremus Scudder was then in
troduced. He spoke in part as fol-
! lows
This building, the corner stone of
which we lay today. is planned to
serve as a memorial of the fathers
1 and mothers of the Hawaiian Mission.
Those who have made it possible
have wisely chosen not to erect sym
bolic statue or a giant column. but to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
CALLS KINGSBURY RUM0R
ABSURD; NO ASSISTANT

The things a Joke" declared Coun.
ty Attorney Bevins OF Maui, discus.
sing the rumor that Judge Kfngsbury
might soon return from the mainland,
and become deputy county attorney
on the Valley Island
Il have no knowledge that Judge
Kingsbury has any intention of re.
turning to the islands, said Mr.. Bev,
ms. according to the Maui News
and moreover should he come the
idea of Offering him the deputyship
in my Office never occurred to me
1t is absurd on the face Of it. Be
sides this, on Thursday I asked the
board of supervisors to drop the ap
preparation for the salary of deputy
county attorney, so that now there il
no provision for paying such an
officer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
DR.. EMERSON DIES AT SEA his
WAY home AFTER TRIP TO ALASKA
WeIl-Known Physician, and
Scholarly interpreter Of Ha-
Waiian Legends Has Apo
pIectic Stroke

The news Of the death OF Nathaniel
n Fmersons was received Yesterday IN
cableeram by Joseph S. Emerson. q
6rofher. Death cane after q stroke
az anoDlexv while the doctor was on
! efeaner eninr 10 san Fr,ncisco from
1laska. where he had been spending
his s1'',nncrse vacation. one SON. who
had made the trim with him. was on
the boat
DR. Emerson had been IN POOR
health FOR some time and the trim to
1iaska was .taken win the hope Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

the typical pioneer who came here In
the twenties. or thirties, or forties, He
believed In universal education, in yo-
cat.caal training. in making a gener,
ton OF savages leap 1909 years Of civ
ilization, and he justified his faith by
his works. He was away ahead Of
his age which ridiculed him.
F. j. Lowrey, president Of the H.
waiian Board. read a statement from
the board and the Cousins Society re-
garding the finances of the building
project After the corner stone was
laid by Mr.. Gulick, the ceremonies
closed with prayer by Rev. ]. NJ. Ka-
mok:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
WANTED TOFEED
RELATIVES WHO
LIEDEAD in SEA

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, July 16.-Piacing food upon
the graves OF the departed IL an -
certed custom OF the Orient. but BE-
cause Estepario Tamposa, Filipino,
had determined to feed the dead u
the sea he Is being held for invest ~
ton as to his sanity BY the police
Tamposa was discovered at Homo.
mu wading out into the breakers WIN
?, full sack of rice upon his shoulder.
When brought ashore by the police
he asked to be allowed to continne
his mission which he said was to take
kaukau to his dead relatives who were
out in TIE sea 2
Outside Of this odd turn Of hts mind
he appears to be perfectly normal at
the police station, where he has been
held all week for investigation. rs.
wall Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Il give my wife half my salary ev-
cry week to spend on the housekeep-
ing and herself And what do you
do with the other half of your salary"
.-Oh, my wife borrows that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Departing pupil--Ah. profess5F.
How can | ever thank you? ! owe
everything know to you. Professor
Madam. please do not mention such q
trffle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Nancy says to all her friends:
"Why don't you use gas?
Household problems never end,
II you don't use gas;
Kitchen drudsery's no joke.
From your shoulders lit the yoke,
Gas stoves cause no SCOT or smoke;
Be up to date-use gas"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Nancy Gay has found the way.
Nancy uses gas.
Keeping house now seems like playl
Nancy uses gas.
Formerly her occupation
Left no time for recreation;
Now che has her compensation
Nancy uses gas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

MOIIlE.S 'WEDDINN In
Come over and see my wedding
gown" said Mollie. st has come
home and it's a peach
"Mollie, you must not use slang
while speaking of your wedding
gown. Don't you know that is a
very sacred subject?"
'Now, look here, Margie, you
know that you don't consider any old
gown sacred, and l think it is per-
fectly silly to keep ones wedding fin
cry. l intend to have mine cut over
into coming-out frock for my first
daughter"
my, but you are living fast these
days, Mollie dear. 1t kind of seems
to me that your daughters entrance
into the world, let alone society, is
rather far in the future; but I'll be
over; l want to see your wedding
finery."
There is one thing about marriage
that is pure, unadulterated satisfac-
ton to most women. They can in
dulge their taste in dainty clothes
without feeling that they are unduly
eXtraVagant. Mollie's frocks and
lingerie are beautiful Her wedding
gown of white chiffon over exquisite
silver lace is a dream.
81 am just dying to put it all on to
see how look" she said, ''but do
you know, Chad made me promise
I would not until was ready to dress
for the wedding ceremony. Margie,
I really believer Chad is supersti-
tious," she said a little apologetically.
"Of course, he is" l answered.
Every temperamental - every per-
son who has any imagination-is
more or less superstitious. Whether
he will own it or not is another mat
ter.
''The other day two women who
like me rather well and don't like
each other at all met at my house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

ly. 4 thought no educated person
was superstitious nowadays'-and
then she hesitated, blushed little
and said almost to herself, but I'd
never cross a funeral
"Of course, l laughed at both of
them, but all the same | have never
yet known any one who did not at
least have one superstition"
well, you see, Chad's first wife
put on all her wedding f1nery and
showed herself to him before her
wedding day (you know how unhap-
py his first marriage was) and some
one told him at the time it was very
bad luck and he remembered it when
l suggested dress rehearsal in my
marriage gown" said Mollie.
fell in love with lace negligee
of Molie's, and although l knew that
Dick was not particularly enamored
of them l went down town and
bought one for myself Mollie's was
pink, but mine was my faVorite color
of silver grey, trimmed with silver
lace and tiny pink rosebuds. l
thought it was very becoming and it
certainly was comfortable, but l
could see that Dick did not like me in
it at all. He frowned when he saw
me in it last night, when he was
spending one of his infrequent even
ings at.home, but never said word.
Don't you like my house dress,
Dick?" | finally asked.
NO." he answered bluntly, 81
could see any sense in a decent wom-
an getting herself up in those frilly,
shapeless contraptions. They sug-
gest too plainly the other kind of
women"
l was mad in a minute and an
swered, mot having the other kind
of women on my visiting list, l can
not be expected to know just how
they dress"
Dick had the grace to color. and 7
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
DISCLOSES SOME
 HIGH INTEREST RATES
1 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

RALEIGH, Sept 2O.-Facts concern ing the high interest rates charged by national banks throughout the country were disclosed by W. P. G. Harding, a member of the Federal Reserve board, in a speech tonight before the Raleigh Chamber of Com merce.
 Harding, explaining the reserve board regulation granting preferential rediscount rates on notes secured by staple commodity warehouse receipts, provided that the maker should be charged not more than six per cent interest.
 From the report of the comptroller of June 23,' he said. it appears there are five national banks in Alabama whose maximum rates of interest average A per cent, the rate in one case being 60 per cent. and another 34 per cent. The average rate of interest one of these banks was charging on all loans amounted to F per cent, and another 10 per cent. In Arkansas one national bank admitted making a loan at a rate as high as 120 per cent, another fifty, another sixty and another twenty-five.
 Tn Georgia there are eleven banks where the average maximum rate of interest is about thirty per cent
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
ID COMPLETE NEW LOOP
 LINE IN THREE WEEKS

With the connection of the tracks at Fourth and Washington streets to- day. work on the new Fourth street line and the Monroe loop will be pushed to an early completion. prob ably by October 10.
 We expect to have cars operating around the loop and over the new line in about three weeks" said Manager $. H. Mitchell of the Phoenix Rail way company yesterday. The special work at Fourth and Washington is almost installed and the track con- nections will be made today. Work on the cast track on Fourth street will be pushed as rapidly as possible north of Pierce and connections made a Roosevelt
 The company has almost all the trolley wire for the new lines already in place, and the work of bonding the Monroe street track is proceed ing rapidly The special work at Fourth and Monroe streets has been installed. leaving only the crossing of the Brill line at Pierce street and the curves on Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
ORDINANCE NO. 73

An Ordinance adopting plans for the improvement of First street from the north line of Adams street to the South line of Culver street.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, AS FOLLOWS:
 Section i. That the plans prepared by the City Engineer for the proposed improvement of First street from the North line of Adams street to the South line of Culver street and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book Two of Street Improvement Plans on pages 136 to 152 inclusive are here by adopted as the official plans for said work. rlan number being 1052.
 The grades shall be at the eleva- tions shown on the plans. The width
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
UNDERWRITERS TELL
 OF PIONEERING CACTUS
When Native Arizona Plants Flower in Middle and North Europe
 They Cause Much Interest

It is very interesting to note that when Arizonas $ beautiful native plants are Towering in large collections so often in government and private places in countries of Europe, the for eign daily newspapers usually men, tion it in their columns.
 Prof J. C. Tn. Uphof, of the de- partment of botany at the university, who was born in Holland just re- ceiVed from Amsterdam newspa pers in which appeared a long article an- nouncing the Towering of two com mon Arizona plants. It is translated from the Dutch language as follows: "FloWering Agave and DasYlirion in the Botanic Gardens" In Arizona these are called the Century plant and the ZOtol. The Botanical Garden of the University of Amsterdam had 720 more visitors during that week than the previous week; all admired these native plants from Mexico and Arizona.
 Different species of Century plants and Zotols flower very rarely in the climate of middle and northern Eu- rope, but like cacti are very common. There are cactus collections with from 300 to even 800 or more different
 
 are nurserymen who grow only the above plants for purchase.
 The nurseryman FrantZ De Laet in Contrich, Belgium, offers in his cata logue S95 different species of cacti, not including the many different and beautiful artificial hybrids of Phyllo cactus which originates in European nurseries He is able to sell 1S0 diff ferent Opuntias (Chollas and PriclIly Pears), 154 different species of cereus under which also is classed Giant Cactus (Cereus giganteus). for ?, 10 and 100 franc each. Under the 145 species of Echinocactus, native Can dy Cactus" or EchinOcactus Wislizeni, selling for l to 20 francs apiece.
 A German nursery. the well known firm of Haage x Schmidt, in Erfurt, has over 750 different species of cac- tus for sale They sell well devel- oped young plants of the Giant Cac- tus for 9 to 40 marks each. The plant that furnishes cactus candy costs l 50 marks.