davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
TASHIRo FINISHES HIS
WORK AT KANE0HE BAY

Prof. Siro Tashiro returned from Ka.
neohe bay Tuesday and left early
yesterday for Niu bay on the other
side of the island where he will con.
tinue his investigations on the rela-
ton Of sea water to the human blood.
Prof. Tashiro expects to complete his
investigation today as he leaves on
the Chiyo Maru Friday for Japan.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials plac.
ed ban on war talk by their en-
ployes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
Fl. CFNTENARO De Ia I0COMOTORA
z! nnodelo De Stephenson en- 1915 y Ell de Shay en- 1915

Gitcrcncia entire estes moNs;ruo,
ccntemporancos Y el famoso Billy
No. /, 2unque es cierto que los &C
tualcS thames, para ~eXistir, han re-
nido que imitar los principles cieIr-
tificos conteniGos en- cl pigmco dc
Stephenson.
George Y Roberto Stephenson, su
hiio, continuation por muchos anrs
construycndo locomotoraS. en- sus
grandes fundiciones de Newcastle; Y
= 1929 ganaron Ell premio OtOrga-
do por la Liverpool and Manchester
Railroad, I Ia mejor maquina para
trenes de pasajeros.
Stephenson nacio en- 1871, Y era
capataz de una nina, cuando comen-
rs sus investigacioncs en- Killing
worth Colliery, las que tuvieron el
eXito que TODD el mundo conoce. De
Ia mas humiIde cuna supo e~leyarse a
una altura colossal, este infatigahle
trabajador, que d Ia edad de is aEos
no Saba nj cscribir su nombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
POL|TICA NENUDA

tos con tranchcte. el lanzamiento de
los ricos bribones de sus moradas
suntuosas Y la ocupacion de las mis-
mas por ell pueblo Gel pueblo Sc Ia
ma en- Mexico Il IN vago cualquicra,
falto de vcrgiicnza. como Pablito).
iOh.. distinguidisimos v~ecinoS nues-
tros Y hermanos. La dicha os espe-
n, la felicidad Sc acerca! .Os Ia lle-
van los no memo distinguidos con-
tlapaches de don Venus!
P. S.-Una recommendation final:
Como ustedes no estan bien entera-
dos &c las practicas democraticas,
les recomendamos que cuando oigan
gritar Viva Carranza. Viva Ia Ii
Jer;ad! Sc escondan debajo de Ia tie
IRA o Sc pongan bien con Dios, por-
que ha llegado el ultimo momento de
su vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
Sc LLEvARCN LAS BUSCAS DEL
COMPADRE DOROTEO.

La honorable famiiia de nuestro
muy estimadc compadre Doroteo a
aha de ser rictima de un atropello
g. la ciudad de Fl Paso. Los agentes
aGuanaleS de aQuella ciudad Sc in
trodujeron en- SUI domicilio V toma-
ron varias joyas por valor de treinta
nj pesos, que Ia ~susodicha familia
Eabia adquirido en- Mexico 4 Gambia
de u c~sfuerzos Y de u fatigas en-
"ro de In lioertad Y de la democracia.
Como Sc We. Ia cosa es verdaderamen-
tie lamentable. pues encierra n in
~justicia trcmcada. :Es asi como Sc
paga a los beneE2~toreS de Ia huma-
nidad?
Protest2mos contra la injustlcla
que Sc ACADIA de cometer, en- nombre
de IN pueblo a~eradecido que no pue-
de olvidar tCdo 10 que dcbe al senior
general don Francisco Villa, brazo
derecho en- oiros ticmrOS del inmOr-
tai don Venus V, hoy por hoy, perro
rajioso al que pers;gGen con saha to-
dos Ii cx-aIiados: los de casa Y los
de fucra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
Ell PATRIOTISMO DE LOS RE-
VCLUCIONARiOS.

Una noticia llegada aver de FL Pa
so nos infOrma que csta hacienda
muv grandes cstragcs entire Ia guar
n!ci6n de Ciudad JuireZ-ique 81 SUI
ponen ustedes? LA metralla eneml-
ga?-no, senores; el dinero carran-
cista, La obra que empeZaron en- &C.
lava los ~canones de Obreg0n la eS-
tan terminando en- Ciudad Juarez los
bilimbiques dc don Venus.
iDignas rmas de tan noble causa!
tPrecioso rcmate de obra tan merlto-
ROSA, Una causa donde ei triunfo
final 10 obt:ane I'm b%ilimbique lie
gal V mugroso tiene que ser una eau
50 muy infeliZ.
PeYo no es 10 que acabamos de a.
puntar 10 mas grotesco Y misera-
bic De n question. Lo lamentablc
es eli bajo precio 4 que Sc pueden
comprar en- Mexico ideales liberia
rios. Hasta aver, los viilistas, Sc
gun suS propias declaraciones. eran
los soidados del pueblo, los defenso-
res de la lihertad, los paladines que
iban a Ia muerte por Ia felicidad de
sus hermanos; pero ahora que las de-
rrotas hicieron deScender al precio
de les idealcs al par que cl de los BIZ
limbiques villistas, ambas cosas sc
Fueden obtener cas-: por NADIA.
Y 10 mas triste es que 81 Villa tu-
vera dincro y hubiera ganado bata-
Has. cs;aria c~omprando a estas no.
ras ;dea!es carrancistas y soldados
del pueblo dc los dc don Venus....
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

Hoy cs cl ~cenJcn&rio de Ia prime
II !ocomotora que sc opero sobre ric-
les mediantc Ia Transmission dirccta dc
In tuerza. anIicada 4 las ruedas. Han
Dasado Glen amos deSde que George
S~JeuncnS0n. inventor dc Ia Iocomoto-
IA. coucIuy6 81 modeio numero l..
que por rrimera vcz funciono en- Xii
lingworth Co.ijcry, ccrca de Newcas-
lie, Inglatcrra. prcstando desdc en-
tonces un servicio CUE Sc continue
por mas dc cuarenta amos. Este mo-
delo puede considerarsc como ell an
,epasado directo de todas las maqui-
mas. que durantc IN Siglo. han lie
vado Ia civilization. cI concrete : Ia
agriculture 4 los Iugares mas aparta-
dos de Ia terra.
La primera locomotora construida
por Stephenson. I'm ano antes, la Blu
cher. como II Ilamo. podia arrastrar
echo wagoncs, con $50 toueladas de
peso. 4 una velocidad de cuatro mi
las por hora, pero como Ia trasmi-
sion de Ia fuerza Sc efectuaba por
medic de ruedas dentad&s, limitando
por 10 miSmo Ia velocidad. ~result5 al
lin :nr~acticable. Y el inventor ide6
consJruir ~cntonces SUI Billy No. /.
cor Ia que inaugur5 n era De los
fcrrocarrjles en- eI mundo cntero.
Debe c~onsiderarse de mucha impor-
tancia para IA histcria de la civiliza-
ci6n, este acontecimiento, que Sc ha
echado al divide por todoS los pue-
bios. no obStante que Ia vida Sc ha-
ria impossible para eI!os, 81 Sc care
ciese en- 10 absolute. en- los tiempos
m~odernos. dc este prodigioso medic
dc communication rapida.
Los progresses que han alcanzado
cstas maqujnas, en- IN periodic de
100 amos. pueden ~apreciarsc hacienda
una co~mparaci0n entire las de 1915 Y
las que Sc c~onstruyeH ahora. en- 1915.
Il mode!o de Stephenson No. /, te-
MA nueve pies de. longitud. con !
ruedas de guia Y pesaba 10 tonela-
las. pudiendo remolcar diez WACO
mes. con un peso total de 5000 libras.
La maquina Matt H. Shay. mode
10 actual. tiene lO5 pies de largo, 24
ruedas de gaia. de G3 pulgadas de
diametro, pesa 40 toneladas Y arras-
ira 400 carros con 90,000,00O de IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
TAMBIEN LOS G~UATEMALTE-
COS SERAN FELICES.

La santa idea libertadora y saliva
dora. ~proclamada V sostenida y re-
fregaGa en- nucstra patria por don
Venus V compahia. alumbra va con
sus Y csc pobre pueblo esclavi-
ado del otro lado del Suchiate. Los
roba-vacas de don Venus estan en-
mendanioie Ia plana Z los zapatistas
&c R~obespierre. Estos. con su revo-
iuciGn frances&. iihertaron al mundo,
Y a0uellos. cor ST. desmedido amor a
n d~emocracia y 4 10 ajeno. 4 a I'M
plantar en- toda Ia America Ia idea
Dc Il libertad por medic del saqueo,
del ascsinato Y del b~ilimbique. FL
primer paso en- esq gran empresa re-
icntora 10 acaban de dar nuestros
ilustreS ~paisanoS. como era natural.
en- la RepIb!ica De Guatemala, dom
dc 81 bicn Is cicrto que hay a fren-
te del gohiorao IN hombre habil en-
10 de t~usiiar. cn~caiabo2ar Y pcrse-
gvir ciuGaGanoS. no es nj con mu-
cho. Ia que sc neccs;ta en- esta tpo-
"a &c adcls@to : de Nrcs"esH cons.i-
t~ucionalista.
Fetieitamos. pucs, de todo cora@6n,
4 nuos:ros cstimaHos vecinos los qua
tcmalteccs. va al 4 saber 10 que
os cansi& : fi@a lana cIando ve2n
dcsaperccer sus trajes domingue"os
en- I'm saquco democratico. Dentro
DE- POGO tempo pucdcn vanagioriar-
Sc dc haber ~ap"endido 4 10 conner.
ca2mdo :os ejtrcicos invictos de don
Venus hayan hecho infiernitos 0 los
graneros : los almacenes de Guate-
~"''a. Va verin que bonitas son las
yy,"GuIas de trencs. los destripamien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
Tar5etas PosEales Mexicanas
Fease a continuation la Ista de postales nexicaaas de
genta ea Ia Libreriasde Lozano.

Tarje;as hordadas en- seda. con n
Ea@dera mcXicana : iii ~ietrero aIu-
siyo:
Una -tarieta .......... SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
NOTAS CURIOSAS.

Fl pueblo de Elizabeth, en- Nue.
We Jersey. cobra IN peso por bora,
por cada bomba de incendio que acu-
de I apagar SinieStros fuera de los
lirlites de Ia poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

En- Liverpool, mil mujeres viudas
todGs de soldadoS Y marinos, Sc es-
tan ejercitando militarmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

Los nogros de n India deben Ia
blancura de sus dlentcs al continue
m.sticar de la cana de aZlcar.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
fartier Light on Ratiun.

The ou.turst of sensational dis cussion of raCium as cure for cancer having subsided, this meth cd Of treatment is finding it's true place and value as an aid to surge ry. Through constant study at the hands of many experts, a new and letter understanding ef Is ae- tion is being attained. The latest statement from an authoritive source is found in the annual re- port of the Harvard Cancer Com mission. At the Collis P. Hunt ington Hospital in Boston 200 milligrams of radium are in use un- der all the advantages of new and ingenious methods of application devised by the hospital staff. As result of another whole year of observation. the Harvard commits sion repeats it's conclusion first published in 1914, that the eura tive value of radium is limited to certain types of skin cancer and other localized forms of the dis ease. It's value as a palliative in relieving pain and discharge in in operable has been fully confirmed. It has also been found effective in leukemia, disease marked by an enormous increase in the white blood cells with enlargement of the spleen. Large cancerous groWths were sometimes found to disappear 1 under the influence of radum. out the spreading of the cancer to oth- CT parts of the body was not pre- vented in these cases. and ind d 1t appeared that patients might even succumb to the poisons re- leased into the system as a di eet result of breaking up of the tu nor under radium treatment. Most significant of all is the statement that radium treatment has been refused at the Huntington ho pital in cases where surgical cure
 
 seemed reasonably profitable.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

The business of reforming criminals and putting them on their honor has had depression. Hen " Starr. the Oklahoma bandit, was
 reformed and turned out of pris- on by President Roosevelt. To show his gratitude Starr named his son Roosevelt Starr. Starr is in custody after having performed another bandit deed and it is be- lieved that he will never again have the opportunity to name a son af- ter president, as a mark or es- teem, for Starr probably will be sent to prison this time to serve as long as he has years to permit.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Tick Eradication Progressing.
The Weekly News Letter. a pu


 The Weekly News Letter. a pub- lieation of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. announces that since the beginning of the work in 1906, there have been 253, ,288 square miles freed from ticks, of which over 28,OOO were released from quarantine March l :.
 The onward march of this move ment is a tribute to the intelligence of the people of the stock raising districts, as we'll as to the efficien- cy of the departmen. workers.
 The farmers of this county are to be congratulated that they are now in an eradication district and should lend their hearty support to the officials.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

Mrs. Florence Gimble of Beloit, Wis, overworked a marriage bu- reau racket and is in jail. The woman inserted an advertisement in newspaper announcing that she desired a husband; that she was a widow with 5000, no chill dren. kind gentle disposition, brown hair and hazel eyes. She received many responses to her ad. According to the federal officials she would insist that railway fare and incidental expenses be for warded to her before she would consent to making the. trip to her future husbands home. In this way, it is alleged, she obtained about $l.OOO in the last few months. All of which goes to show that the male suckers are not all dead.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sum- day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and Z:30 D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p. m. Epworth League at $50 D. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Organize Cemetery Association.

The mass meeting called for Monday night at the library for the purpose of organizing a cemetery association to look after and keep up the Huttig cemetery, was not as largely attended, as had been hoped enough people were inter- ested to form a temporary organi- zation. c. A. Berry was elected temporary president and T. B. Weaver temporary secretary. A committee composed of Rev. J. F. Johnson, Rev. s. K. Burnett and W. H. Wheeler was appointed to draft constitution and bylaws for the association and another committee consisting of Mrs. J. H. Smith and Miss Murray Pilkilton on membership.
 The meeting adjourned until next Monday night to meet in the library and perfect the organization and elect permanent officers. It is hoped that many more will become interested in this work and be pres ent Monday night.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

but fence alone will not often produce a good pasture on South ern soils.
 Pasture plants are slow-growine plants and in the struggle for ex- istence, if unaided by man, they are overpowered by rank or vigor ous. growing non pasture plants The second step, therefore, il making a permanent pasture is tt destroy and keep down the non pasture plants, To the exten that this is done, or to the exten. that this is practicable, will depend the value of the pasture and tn feed it will supply. The third es sential to a pasture in the South. at least in the upland or rolling sections. is to prevent the soil washing away until the pasture plants establish and fix themselves thereon, when they will prevent further washing.
 The fourth step towards a pas ture is the sowing of the seeds Of pasture plants. The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
TELEPHONE BUSINESS COSTLY
Army of Workers Necessary to Manu
 facture Supplies Needed by Company.

St Louis. Mo.--A fair idea of tho enormous expense incurred by tele- phone companies in maintaining serv- ice may be had from the report of the Western Electric company at Haw- thorne, III, which manufactures the equipment for the Bell Telephone sys- tenn. This report shows that for one month alone the emergency ship ments made by the Western Electric included 150 cars of poles. 16.000 miles of wire, IA 1000 cross-arms, 50 miles of cable, 50 miles of strand, 100000 fnsulators and 100000 pounds of hardware, tools. tape, etc. While the heaviest expense occurs, of course, during the winter months, the work and necessity of repair is con tinuous and the wear and tear on the equipment requires the telephone peo- pie to reconstruct and repair during every day of the year.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
OUR CANTALOUPE CULTURE
To Produce High Grade Product Use
 Care in Selection of Seed.

Cantaloupes do best on a warm, well-drained sandy loam soil. They should be we'll supplied with humus, but neither excessively rich nor of heavy clay. The ground should be thoroughly prepared and deep fall blowing is good practice. Clover. lespedeza and alfalfa are good crops to precede melons
 Many costly mistakes are made by growers using poor seed Do not try to tell good seed from the looks, but buy it from a reliable seed grower even if it is necessary to pay S1.00 to $1.50 pound.
 Cantaloupes are usually planted Tn hills four by six feet, and six by six feet in size. It has been found a good practice to place a shoyelful of well rotted stable manure in each hill. being sure that the manure and soil are thoroughly mixed Plant from eight to 10 seed in each hill scatter ing the seed over about one square foot Of space and placing them about one inch deep. When they come un, thin to three and four plants per hill.
 It is not difficult to produce canta- loupes, but it is not an easy task to produce high grade cantaloupes and then pack and market them success. fully. Those interested in growing cantaloupes commercially should write to the Experiment Station, Fayette. vile, Ark, for further details.
 H. E. Truax, Assistant Horticulurist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
 Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $500 as reward to any one, not in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim-- Der of said Company.
 This 1et, day of February, 1906
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Are You Letting Your Lands loaf2

Let us consider a typical South ern hill farm of 16O acres. Such an average farm will have from 40 to so acres in cultivation. from s to 10 acres in pasture. so-called. and the remainder, 80 to 100 acres, is lying out, source of loss, rather than a source of income. This waste land represents an in- vestment of $1O to $50 an acre, and the interest on this plus taxes will llsamount to o~afrom--$1t to 50 an acre each year How to change this loss into gain is a problem we must solve.
 How this can De done is nearly always largely local problem, but it is certainly safe to say that in nearly every case the pasture area should be enlarged and grasses and clovers seeded. Particularly is this the surest means of making profitable the rougher lands that should not be put under cultivation. Then it will often pay well where only one or two horses and mules are used, to put the more of the level or gently rolling lands under the blow, in order that implements may be handled to greatest ad- vantage and that human labor may be made more effective.
 You should not hire a man to work for you and then let him re- main idle all day; how about your loafng lands that you have paid to work for you?
 He would not be regarded as a wise business man who kept half his capital idle, nor is the manu- featuring plant likely to be pros porous which runs or operates only up to half it's capacity; and yet half the lands of the South are predue- ing no crops of value. Those lands which are bringing in no rev enue are consuming the fruits of our labor from the cultivated acres. It takes too large a part of the crops of our cultivated acres to pay the interest and taxes on the idle acres.
 It, therefore follows, that the lands which are producing nothing of value should be put in perma- nent pastures as far as conditions and capital will permit. We men, ton capital advisedly, for it re- quires money to make pasture. An area of waste land does not be- come pasture by merely enclos- ing with fence. It is true that such land will produce some graz ing, and if it will furnish enough feed to pay for the fence, and no more money is available than is necessary to build this fence, then that should be the first step taken towards the making of the pasture,
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only che way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect heering. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in- ffammat.on can be tal.cl out and this tube. restored to its n-rmcl condition, hearing will be destroyed fcrever; nine cases egt Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which iS nothing but an iaf1amed condi- tiQn Of the mucous surfaces.
 Ne II give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnees feanse caarrl that cannot hc cured 7 Halls Catarrh CEro Send for circulars, f-co.
 F.J CHENEY, & co Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatlon.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
"Samethinn Blue"

The something blue" that the bride wears when going to the altar is gen. erally a pair of garters. A recently seen pair was bridesmaids giftp knitted in the palest blue silk, very evenly done with a pair of fine needles, and given silver clasps set with turqueises and seed pearls.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
King of Kings No. 4280.

My famous stallion, King of Kings No. 428O, will make the season of 1915 at my home in Huttig. Fee $l5.OO, foal guaran- teed. A. E. LUCAS.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
For Sale.

One mare mule. 10 years old, about IS hands high and weight about 900 pounds. Gall at First National Bank.
 c. T. THOMPSON.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
SUDAN vs. JOHNSON GRASS.

Farmers of Conway county this spring will plant a considerable acre age in Sudan grass, and are purchas. inp their seed from sources where no Johnson grass is grown, according to ]. T. Sloan, county agent. Some of the plantings will run as high as five
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

You never hear a married man go ing around bragging that he never made mistake.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

The bark of the Australian man. grove tree, of which there is a limit. less supply. has been found valuable for tanning leather.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

The trouble with good loser is that he usually gives a continuous perform ance
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

The difference between opportunity and the rest of us is that old op only knocks once
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

Some men like to get cut with painted woman. But they'd hate to come home to one.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
HAMMER TAPS

We as expect ton of gratitude for an oune of charity.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17

|, women are afflicted by trifles but .ney are also consoled by trifies.- Victor Hugo.