davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
NO JOBS FOR GIRLS AT FAIR.

A SURVEY of unemployment
n among women in San Francisco
has just been completed by the
California branch of the Association OF
Collegiate AlumnR AS consequence
warnings aYe' being sent.o throughout
the country TO women and girls bound
for the Panama Pacific Exposition
without money, friends or definit-
position. To show that this warning
is needed the American Social Hygiene
Association calls attention to thu
city's moral conditions which give
cause for anxiety.
According to he collegiate alumr1
the factories, department stores and
offices have an oversupply Of labor az
well as the exposition. At the employ
ment bureau of the exposition there
were on Ale at the time Of the opening
of the great fair more than 100000
applications for positions, about
tenth OF which were from women. The
number of positions filled by women II
not more than one thousand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
VARIETY IN SC0NES.

@ CONES are rapidly becoming
y. popular for breakfast and tea in
this country and the demand for
variety thus occasioned may be salts
fed by the following recipes from
Scotland and England. where the
scone Ii as staple as the crumpet or
the muffin.
Yorkshire Scones--Mix two cups OF
sifted -four to a dough with cream. 1t
Is necessary 10 have the cream sour.
Make the dough into a large round
cake and cook IL on hot creased
griddie. turning it over when one side
Is properly baked. When done split
while hot ano butter generously. Serve
piping hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

There are new smock blouses which
threaten to supplant the mildly"
though there are also new and less
youthful versions of the MILDLY, and
there are loose. comfortable tennis
Jackets which are second cousins TO
the Norfolk jacket. plated, belted, hip
length. severely tailored and worn
very loose. These are built UP in
white and in gay co,ored linens or
lawns and. II one has the figure for
them. look we'll over white sports
skirts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
TAYLOR STARTS
OUT IOCLINCH
TOURIST TRADE
Sees Great Revival of Business
Now That More Steamers
are Assured

An entirely new tourist and travel
prospect appears to be on with refer.
ence to the Hawaiian islands, and as
the executive officer of the Promotion
Committee. | am going up to see II
some Of the publicity nails we have
been driving into this business can be
clinched tight" said A. p. Taylor.
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, this morning just before
sailing for San Francisco on the VIII
kelmina
Islanders who have been returning
in the last few weeks are keen over
the travel situation for the coming
year. They state that the islands ap-
pear to have been well advertised,
and with the announcement of the
Matson Navigation Company's plans
for another 'Matsonia;;' the entry Of
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company into the Hawaiian travel,
trade on cruising basis; the early
reentry of the Sierra on the Oceanic
Company's run, and with the Euro
.pean war still holding mainlanders
out of the Old Country, We are GER
tainly in for an era of travel prosper
ity for which we all have cooperated
when ! say we all have cooperat.
ed ] mean all the big business houses,
the retail trade, the hotels, etc.. for
they have backed up the publicity ef-
forts with money, and when they
hack their hopes with money IL is Ger.
tain they are assisting in coopera-
tive publicity effort in which they be-
lieye.
w. r. Farrington's interview about
conditions on the mainland and the
prospect for travel to Hawaii was
one which struck the right chord, and
I know the Promotion Committee APP
preciates his statements. Theys are
right in line with the new, deal. am
going to the coast ON a rushing bnsi-
ness trip for the Promotion Commit
tee and will lecture frequently. My
first appearance will be before the
Royal Rosarians at Portland, for that
aggregation wants to come here in
February. l will accentuate the bril-
liant 1916 Mid-Pacific Carnival, and
will make every endeayor to open up.
new avenues of publicity and clinch
the old ones. ] shall probably visit
the San Diego exposition to see what
we can do there next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
BOYS OF CLUBS
PLANNING PLAY

The members of the intermediate
clubs of the Y. NJ. C. A. are going to
put on play. AL the David War
fields, Willie Golfers, Joe Welchs and
Raymond lTeals that are running
around loose will be corraled, and Mr..
Lambert win be the stage director.
They will hold rehearsals occasional
ly, and the shining lights of the clubs
will be booked for the big perform
ance. William Drier, secretary of the
intermediates, has not yet announced
what kind of a production will be pre-
scented. A range from William Brady's
why Girls Stay Home to Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" have been sug-
gested
The knights of Kamehameha win
debate at their next meeting whether
the gridiron or diamond sport is the
more Interesting. Louis Silva, Sam
Kahalewai, Palmer McCabe and Mel
vim Holt will tell the good points of
the lateral pass and close formations,
while Arnold Richardson, David Bent,
Peter Kawekiu and George McColger
will tell of the Joys of a four-ply swat
or q squeeze play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
Gross, HE|VE[RISH
Child Is BILIOUS
OR CONSIPAIED
Look, Mother! If Tongue is
Coated Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give O
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow.
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache
diarrhoea, Indigestion, colicremember
good inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled
Get the genuine, made by california
Fig Syrup Company. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
BLANCHE SWEET
SCORING AGAIN

Blanche Sweet is repeating at the
Liberty theater this week her success
of q number of weeks ago. when she
appeared at the popular Nuuanu street
house in THE Warrens of Virginia :"
Her present vehicle, Stolen Goods, "
however, affords her much larger
opportunity to display her emotional
talent and dramatic ability.
House Peters, who plays opposite
to Blanche Sweet, is also cast in a
role that gives him an excellent OPP
portunity to exhibit all of the quail
ties that have made him prime fav-
critic with the followers of the screen
drama. Theodore Roberts, another
strong fayorite with local theateE-go-
ers, Is also remarkably well cast.
"Stolen Goods" deals to large ex-
tent with scenes IN Belgiun1-new
and down to date -since the outbreak
of the great world war. Margery
Huntley blanche SWeety is accused
of theft she did not commit, serves
q prison term and, upon her release,
becomes a nurse. Her prison career
is discovered and she loses her posi-
ton. The girl decides to join the
Red Cross forces at work in Belgium.
There she again meets the girl who
was guilty of the crime for which she
was sent to prison. and fortune now
appears to play into the hands of the
Red Cross nurse. She exchanges
identities with the woman who had
caused her suffering, under the i'm.
preston that this woman had been
killed by German she'll. The dra-
matte situation becomes intense when
it deyelops.that the other woman has
not been killed.
This feature and 1.-THE Romance of
Elaine will close at the Liberty with
tonight's performance. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
DANCING GIRL TAKES NUNS VOWS

Another of those meiodramas that
meet the approval of audiences at the
Hawaii theater comes to that house
this evening for an engagement of
three days. when 1t Strikes Home
is the offering. and II is by Charles
X. Harris, member of the firm of Co
han & Harris. song writer. playwright,
producer and all around theatrical
magnate. 7
: Featured In this offering is Grace
Washburn, with Muriel Ostriche and
Edwin August in the support. The cast
introduces to Honolalans number Of
new artists, all of whom are big favor
ties on the mainland film circuits.
Also, it is Harris initial Offering to
the screen.
The story Is that Of . "gilded youth
smitten with dancing girl, married
on a dare and the marriage as quickly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

annalled by an rate father The son
is sent to South America to forget his
dancer-wife. and settlement is made
with the girl. A son Is born TO the
little dancer, OF which the father and
grandfather know nothing
Thirty years later the Wild youth
has settled. down and made q happy
though childless marriage. The couple
has adopted q son. The adopted boy
Is an eminent surgeon in a hospital
where the father becomes patient
The old gentleman recognizes in Sis
ter Ursula, one of the hospital attend
ants. the dancing girl OF many years
ago and Sister learns the identity of
the young surgeon. The kindly sister
is placed in a heart-rending position
but her vows come to her aid and
she eventually effaees herself from
the scene without her son learning
that she is his real mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
LOOKING FORWARD TO
LECTURE BY WILLIAMS

DR.. Robert Day Williams evening
in the parish house series has been
eagerly expected by the growing num-
Der Of persons who are becoming deep
~ interested in the Wednesday even
ing programs of Central Union church.
His Sunday morning class in the Kilo-
hama building is proving one of the
attractive religious, centers in town,
hence the announcement that he is to
have charge in the parish house this
evening Of the program devoted to
sZoroaster and His Religious Mes
sage" is welcomed by the large circle
who find his course in the Social
Teachings of Jesus SO inspiring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
BREAD MIXER IS
T(lDAY'S PRIZE
AT Big STORE

Yesterdays prize drawing at w. w.
Dimond & Company's big store
brought out number 232 as the winner,
the prize being a cut glass fern dish.
IL the holder of this number will call
at the store of the above firm, the
prize will be forthcoming. 80
Today's winner will receive a Uni
versal bread mixer "
A feature of good housekeeping
week is the taking of subscriptions
for Good Housekeeping, magazine
worthy of a place in every home. Dur
ing this week subscriptions will be
taken for two years for a total of
50. The usual price is $3.50 for one
wear #.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The manufacture of fishing lines
from wild-cocoon silk is carried on in
Osaka, the lines made by one of the
leading firms being marketed under
the trade name of Tegusu. Tegusu
lines are said to be invisible in the
water and for this reason, to be es-
pecially adapted for taking game fish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The Croten river which furnishes
ito New York the greater part of the
water consumed in its limits, was
named for an Indian chief.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
Shall The People Rule in this State
OF Shall the Party Bosses Dictate?

To Edstors
This
boden
ieves ycn naeies asads than al o s
The robhng the rights
crime society guilty
What
public
that legislature
81 consfituton
their trust and y violated #
IMMUNITY committed perjury
srazen Act
section reads a eslatys shan
REsERyE
require
any
suppo
saR Continued ea FaSe sevan 1 S A#sSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
WatertoWn's Postoffice Advances 10 The First Class;
Hon. ". Martin Becomes Tie Cly Next Postmaster

News dispatches announce 1aat
President Woodrow Wilson has nam
ed Hon. John w Martin for post
master at yNatertown.
Perhaps the growth eofs the pDstt.:
Dffice receipts ia Watertown is fairly
indicative Of the general development
Of the city and community.
4 Mr.. C.aB. Williamson assumed com
smand OF Watertown's postofIice In
October, 1905. He will probably
step down and out April 4, 1915, after
serving eight years and six months.
The postal receipts (not mention-
ing the money order bnsinessl am
ounted, in rodnd numbers, to sax, ,006
IA year at the time. He leaves the
Office with annual receipts exceeding
$50, ,00O. 90 q year.
Eafr. sgvalaiamson's gred decesscr was
il. Cory and the annual receipts
at the time Mr.. Cory assumed the
duties of the office amounted. in
ronnd numbers, to $2D 100 90 a year.
The postmaster,s ,s salary was 81 loo. 90
q year. When he left the office the
salary had grown TO 81. 10000 a gear
and the receipts approximately, as
stated. SIG, GOO. 90 year. The pnst-
masters salary under Mn. Martin VIII
be s.; 600. 90 ss year.
IT is peculiar cCincid dence That
Mr. Cory held the offiee exactly eight
years and six months, lboth he and
Mr. Williamson having uverrun their
duly accredited terms.
s# NJ Cory was originally appointed
by President William Mckinley and
BY Theodore Roosevelt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

# IN 1896 he was a candi date for the
Legislature. seoming within compar-
atively few votes of winning In a
estrwrlg repssb lican county
& Ia 1898 8shs was the manager Of the
fcanapaign which resulted ia the ele1s
tioa OF several democrats, among
them Hon John B. Hantsn TO the
stAte senate, and Andrew Foley to
thu lower house.
In 1900 he was the party candi
tssste for esidentini electur.
In 1902 he was the party candidate
I'm governor, receiving always and
upon every occasion that he has been
b candidate large element of the
republican vote IN hiB home commun-
fs IT,
a Id 1904 he was chairman of The
state democratic committee and Tor
several yeErs thereafter was a mem
her, of the state central committee.
He was also active in pushing the
candi idary sof the late Judge Julian
BEnnett for circuit Judge, and was
nerhaps more potential IN securing
his election than any uiher single
force.
In 1910 'hH Was again a candidate
for the iegiSlature, and. as usual re-
,seIyed considerably more than his
;pasHy vote.
in 1912 he was chairman OF the
stare executive ccrninittes which had
charge OF the democratic campaign
iwhirh almost landed I'D. s. johnson
in tie gubernatorizl chair.
N In 1915 lie Is named for the post
:mastership m ateTstrtwn by Presi-
!dent Woodrow Wilson ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
SAYS THE MEN
ARE MOVING
SLOWlL|. Y BACK
Business Pressure Gradually
Sapping Their VITALITY,
Thinks an Expert
The almighty Dollar The Chief Aim
IA the Present Day Rusl-
ness Rush.

y & ~
New York Business efficiency is
responsible for almost all the cases:
of nervous prostration among men
The craze to achieve great things
in the business world and to accnrnu-
late large fortunes has SO obessed the
minds of the men of today that they
neglect the proper care OF their or
gans and literally burn out their fac
inItIes at a time when they should be
at the height of their powers.
N. Examines Many Applicants
This sweeping assertion was mace
by Dr. Luuis r, WelzmilIar, physical
instructor at the West Side III Nc. c.
35A., who, within a year. has examined
1000 applicants for membership.
ssI do not condemn the application
of efficiency rules to business, DIR.
AWelzmiIfer said, but do deplore the
almost fanatical devotion to ii that
prevails in the business world Mo
gtion studies as exemplihed in enc.
iency studies are excellent mind train
ing. but they tend to create an excess
ssive desire to labor far beyond the
accepted eight-hour rule The result
is that the majority OF applicants for
membership here are from men over
forty years of age. The young men
play games because they must work
on their excess energy, but the older;
men come here TO recover the Vital
sity they have expended ia rfuBe appIi
scatiCH to business E
Hlames once Torl.
practically all the degenerative
diseases, such as heart aifecf ffun and
eirc1slatory ynaladies, ssTs essaAd by
the Eeaseless grind or Dffice ron and
the ambi tion of the modern business
man to put it over. The shHnker,
br6kHr, president OF mercantile
house, or any represg gntafiye man of
business affairs is never happier than
when he is making a big deal. They
do not reckon ON the tremendous ex-
penuiture of nervous energy these
big deals necessitate. H the average
!officefman would devote hut one hour
less a day to work his physical con-
ditiun would be bettsred rs per cent.
i have demonstrated that theory here
and have attained excellent results.
= do not advocate a direct return
to nature in the, manner of living.
That would be impossible in this age!
but there must be a cessation OF the;
acute strain under which tine vast ma
ijority Of business men live or the fu-
t1re generation VIII be one sof infer
ior physical and nervous development
When mans muscles are in good
condition he can do better and more
work than when they are flabby and
weak, My experience extends over a
period OF twenty years, and L am
Continued on Page +.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

Williamson was 1ppSHxted ~
|HPresident Roosevelt and reappOifted
by WillIam HI. III aft. u.
M Mr.. Cory's predecessor wHs ID. H.
Ulrick who was named for postmas-
|ter by President Grover Eaeveiand.
Mr. UlTick succeeded yvfIaiau sH sEaDn-
|salds0n
Martins Record as csxixen.
Born at Scales Mound, TlHnois. and
|receiving his education in the public.
schools OF his native state and at the
state normal school at Plattevalle,S
Wis, finishing with course Id the
|GeTTnansEngii giisn college OF HIiinnis, he
came to WatertoWn thirty years ago
and has been closely Identified with
the development of the community
kdnTing the isaiaer vening years
Seven times chosen to the office OF
mayor of Watertown, flliag the pos
ssition with credit alike to himself
Fand the people who reppsed their con
ahdence In him, he has stood shoulder
ito shoulder with the representative
citizens Of the city and the county in
the progress of the country and has
given freely of his time and maKnsl
sfor the promotion Of all public en-s
sberprises.
Hecord as Democrat.
y Mr.. Martins record as q democrat.
ii one Oh long party service. HI has
occupied high positions in tGrs party
councils.
ssisI IH 1884 Ne was a candidate for couIl-
ty treasurer on the party ticket, res
ceiving large republican vctte
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
UNDER \ I SEA W AR
VESSEL. 5 NOT SO
TO BE FEARED
Great Submarine Fighters
Not as Dangerous as
Generally Supposed
Speed a Great Factor 10 Avoiding
Their Terribly Deadly
Missiles.

z
Popular conception has oSerrated;
the submarine. Germany's spectac
rlar declaration Of a submarine block
sade of England has spread a glamor
around them which they scarcely de-
serve, says the Minneapolis Tribune.
Submarines are not all powerful
All surface ships are not at their.
mercy. In fact, comparatively few.
ships are in danger OF submarine at
tack. The submarine must have luck
to torpedo any except the slowest
vessel
iilsIstrations From the War
Ships lost during the present war
from submarine attacks have either
been slow vessels or We're going at
4 slow speed when sunk The sensa
tionaa raid of the German rs, when
it sank three British cruisers, taught
the latter navy a valuable lesson
The three cruisers were speedy ships
y They could travel much faster than a
I submarine even faster than the tor
pedo the submarine fired. The I-9
caught one cruiser barely under way
1T WAS turpedoed The other two
i unwisely tried to save the lives Of
the crew. When they stopped to
lower their small boats the US leis-
mrGly sank them.
Since them no fast warships have
been sunk by submarines They use
their speed when at sea. The subma-
Eine scanno scatch them Its chance
for successful attack is to Just map
pen to be in the ships way Even
then II is doubt ful il the torpedo will
find Its mark If the target ship shas a
Tesourrefnl commander .s,s
tfowsto Dodge Them. 0
English shippers are receiving q
.great deal fdf instruction nowadays
on how to escape torpedoes. Speed
81 is the great thing. But not all.
Admiral Henderson of the British
navy has made the following sugges-
lion: 83s
1T should he made known to the
masters Of all merchant ships, large
or small that their chances of es-
cape from a submarine are very great
IF they take no notice OF them, but
proceed at their utrnost speed, keep
ing the submarine astern and using
the helm for slight yaws IL 1t should
get directly In her wake. vi
How stFe Gerrnans Have Worked
Submarine commanders, however,
know that fully as well as Others. 1t
will be recalled ts1at the German sub
marines which have torpedoed M. 81
chant ships have never appeared
astern. They are either on the beam
directly to one side cor OF a forward
quarter. &
Continued on Page a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
FR ! | q |!
BR |!
I B
Englan| Ses llins ;l.ul ! 4 | \
ood 4! II q
the (ssrnaan n /! eopls
FInhtInu Been es1fvce Rut
uItcsy ftor ts,e tsast 2Sss|s. B.

q n. 81 ,asss
soalsssssl ssss ass
shipment Oh fond ttitfs h,
aftraotins
ls tha lIioinaf fte g ven tot Nysssshss
l'slss Y VA sSs States
t;real n
s'tf M z
rsionl 81 es ~ gect
q 1.
4,
Is,
! 50
e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

Ifggs IS selIing stock for new
venture !Is.s ~
81 What's Me nafare of
naefn6asat slib flii II aIo