davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

DAI YEN CHANG and Mrs. Dai Yen
Chang, who was Miss Annie 4: Ching
before their marriage Saturday. leave
on the Mongolia Friday on q honey
moon trip to the Orient. They will
accompany the Chinese baseball team
on its visit to China, Japan and the
Philippines. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Akaiko Akana
at the home of DR.. Cheng. Kamanuwai
lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

YOUNG MING FEUNG, represent
ing the department of commerce of the
Chinese republic, is an arrival in the
Pacific Mail liner Korea today. He
viii continue the trip to the United
States, remaining for some weeks in
California before proceeding to Wash
ington. The Chinese delegate Will
study industrial and commercial con-
ditions In the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

r. L. HALSEY has made a tour of
Kauai on federal immigration bust.
ness. He was passenger in the
steamer Kinau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

II HSIN LING, special commission
er from the ministry of finance with
headquarters at Picking, is a visitor in
Honolulu as a passenger in the Korea.
He will remain here for some weeks
before continuing tour of the world,
which is expected to take two years to
complete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

kMQh1lOf\9

B. r. vICKERS has completed a
business trip to the island of Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

Yes, Turkeys making the worst of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

JOHN ZANE, graduate of Nc.
Kinley High School, leaves for the
Coast tomorrow on the Korea. He goes
to join his brother, who is connected
with the Chinese exhibit at the fair.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
ARTHUR Nj. LEWIS
GIVES LECTURES
ON SOCIOLOGY

Arthur Morrow Lewis, the we'll
known scientific lecturer, is ~ De-
troIt TO continue his series OF lee
lures on sociology, inaugurated last
Tuesday Mrs. Lewis has had an ex-
tensive experience in this country,
having lectured in every large town
in the United States Frequently
he has been invited 10 the principal
cities of Canada.
The workingman has nc time TO
go to the university. SO the univer-
sity has TO be AIKEN 10 the worker"
he says. THAT, nave succeeded in
doing in Chicago. where | lecture to
no less than ., 500 people every Sun
day afternoon. The lectures deliver
ed there. are the same that will be
given 90 the Detroit section OF the
Workers University society. Educa.
ton Is -thseFit seHsht by the eFdi.
nary man in the street. He has no
time so go to Europe TO get instruc-
ton, yet. ! think by the popular
metAedL have adopted. during the
past 10 years in my Garrick theater
lectures In Chicago has done more
to develop the mind OF by auditors
than The most profound disquisition
by the occupants of the PROFESSIONAL
chairs
University students all over the
United States take in my lectures,
lecause they Gnd that my Ian
guage is so simple, that they can
learn more by my method than the
old method&af lecturing. ! teach
nv audience the method of retaining
most OF what say"
Mr. Lewis lectures Tuesday even
ine. on the works OF Prof Albian w.
Small. the dean Of the faculty Of
sociotecy i'm the University Of Chi.
cage. Lectures will be delivered
every Tuesday evening at S o'clock
in ST. Andrews hall, Congresses
east
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

az can AFFORD 10 run that big me
mine" quotb palerIAmlnss. 'Hss
cost his head. 1 guess. somepody'd'
40 him a kindness 70 take II away
rom him"
Well, all | can say Is I'll never
Tide with them II they invite me-"
declared msterfsmilias with an In
dependent toss OF her head. she
says it's brand new. but IL looks
secondhand TO me. They paint EN-
up now SO they look like new.
GLADYS her i0-year-old daugh-
ter-"you be careful not 10 so into
the street or that Blank automobile
viii run over you"
Gladys swallowed the kindly SEN
iiments she heard uttered and con-
ceiyed a hatred OF the Blank auto
mobile. one evening shortly after.
when the new automobile In all its
trim shinyness, stood beside the
curb before the Blank house. the
little girl, assuring herself that no
body was looking. possessed herself
OF pair OF shears and viciously
slashed holes in the curtains and up-
holstery
There was great to do when
the Blank family discovered the
outrage, but nobody could i'm
agine who the criminal might be I'M
I'll the little boy across the way told
that he'd been looking out the win
dow and had seen the little girl In
the act of vandalism.
The little girl was punished and
the father paid for the damage.
while both her parents wondered
how IN the world the child had ac-
quired such criminal tendencies
and what they had done to deserve
such a cross
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
HOW YOUR CHILD LEARNS.
BY Condo
BY E. X. WOOLEY

says it's CHEAP furniture, anyway"
Then, of course, there was trouble
between the two families. and Fred.
dies father had to pay the bill, and
ffaddie,s mother remarked acidly
that il she didn't say IT she might
have said it and told no lie.
OF two neighboring families. one
acquired an automobile. II was a
nice. big shiny automobile. and the
owner thereof was correspondingly
proud OF il.
But envy filled the hearts OF the
next door neighbors who had no au-
tomObile
The very idea" exclaimed the
materlamilias. of that Mrs. Blank
riding around in thar thing You'd
think they were millionaires, and
I'll bet she's behind in her bill at
the grocer's. suppose We cant
speak to them now. for the airs
they'll put on"
BLANK doesn't make 50 much that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
DAMAGED GOODS"
FILM DRAWS
RECORD CROWDS

The interest in tho moving picture
version OF Eugene Brieux's play.
Managed Goods" as shown In the
Grand Circus theater, remains una
bated, and Monday the theater was
crowded when tile fifth week Of the
pictures stay began.
The performances in the Grand
Circus theater begin at o'clock In
the morning and ru ncontinuously
unit! 10 o'clock at night, and as fast
as seats are vacated they are filed
from the long lines Of peaple wait
ing eagerly TO secure entrance.
Nothing the Grand Circus theater
has ever offered has attracted the
volume of patronage accorded
Damaged Goods" according to the
management.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

lie was aVcute little fellow OF
three or four summers, and the new
family who had moved into the
house next door to his parents made
much of him. He came and went
as he chose and had the run OF. the
house.
One day he pridefulIy showed "a
tack hammer which he had picked
up somewhere. When IL had been
sufficiently admired by his hostess,
who was in the kitchen. he ambled
into the forward part of the house.
Presently the lady OF the house
hearing strange noises, went into
the living room. There she found
her neighbours young hopeful indus
triously placing the mark of that
tackhammer on all her best furni-
ture.
Freddie" she cried stop that
right away. You're running my fur
niture
Huh" he grunted. "My mother
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
MARY ANTIN TO
SPEAK IN TEMPLE
BETH Ell TONIGHT

Mary Antin, the Russian immi-
grant who created such stir in
this country when she published
her book. THE Promised Land in
which she pointed out the obliga-
tons Of the United States toward
the immigrant and the hopes OF the
oppressed people OF all lands in OPP
portunity here. will lecture in the
Temple Beth FL, Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the Detroit
Federation of Women's clubs She
will arrive in the city late this af-
ternoon.
The life of this remarkable wo-
man reads like a romance. Coming
to this country with her parents 20
years ago. she endured all the hard
ships which are the lot of the aver
age foreigner when he first seeks
refuge here. Her people sacrificed
almost everything in order to give
this promising child an education.
ard many educators, Edward Ever
EFT Hale among others, became in.
terested and helped She early
showed unusual ability and. in 1913.
became a lecturer, setting forth as
her theme the conditions existing in
Russia and especially OF the unfor.
tuHate Jews Of DAT country. Since
that time she haSsgrown In power
and expression until she is said to
be one OF the most inspiring and
convincing lecturers on the plat
form. The immigration problem in
the United States is one with which
she is especially familiar, and The
foreigner in the school and how TO
make the most OF him" is the sub
Jet of one of her lectures.
Mary Austin Is now Mrs Amadeus
w. Grabau. wife OF Columbia uni
versity professor
An informal reception will be held
after the lecture this evening, and
a luncheon will be rendered her in
the Hotel Statlcr. Wednesday. II her
engagements permit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
RESERVE BANKS
SHOW PROFIT
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-With
gross earnings of 1921. 953, the prof.
its of the IL federal reserve banks
for October were SS7,936, the federal
reserve board announced today
New York showed the greatest
gross earnings of s30,47s. but Dallas
made the greatest profits of s16,7ll,
with Richmond second with sl6.739.
Increase in earnings over Sep
TENDER OF the IL banks failed to on
set greater expenses for October, re-
sulting in loss of net earnings APP
proximating nearly $4,000.
ST. Louis was the only bank 20
show a deficit, its expenses exceed
ing it's earnings by S21S.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
THIEF STEALS INK.
GLUE, CHALK. AND
SOME HAIR TONIC

John Brook. q years old. of No.
1877 Charlesst.. River Rouge, is an
extraordinary burglar, If the allega-
ton made against him by ] War
tobc, barber at No. 1855 West JEFF
terson-ave.. is proved
Wartobe made complaint 10 the
police. Monday night, that his bar
Der shop had been looted at )
o'clock in the afternoon Here's
what the thief took; Two bottles OF
hair tonic, two stand bottles, five
cakes of chalk. a bottle Of glue, two
bottles of ink, two books. clothes
brush and a lead pencil.
Brook was locked m, Monday
night charged with simple larceny,
and the property was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
BARAGA NEGROES
VICTIMS ARE
NEAR DEATH

MENOMINEE, Mich. Nov l6.-
The condition of Peter Fish, wound.
ed by Jerome Wilson, who shot and
killed Sam McGregor, aged trap
per, in Baraga county yesterday. is
critical. and II is feared he may die.
His 20-year-old son Edward Fish, is
also badly hurt.
Fish, Sr., was struck over the
head by tho Negro, who demanded
money to aid his escape His son
was shot while coming to his
rescue.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
New Motor Concerns Projected

One of the concerns that Is go
ing TO be big factor In the field OF
motor truck manufacturing, and
which is about TO start business, 10
the j. G.. Wilson Co. There are sew
eral other companies, prominent In
other lines of manufacturing. which
are also getting ready to enter the
field with motor truck models.
These occupy the same high plane
in other manufacturing lines AS is
occupied by the Wilson company in
its line and additions in this tield.
therefore, promise substantial addi-
tons to the commercial vehicle side
of the industry.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
Chalmers Closes Con-
tracts Aggregating
900, 900
SPREAD FOLLOWS
BIG PARADE
Many City Officials
Take Part in Street
Pageant

With The opening Of the annual
Chalmers convention of dealers at
the factory auditorium Monday,
which 900 dealers from all parts Of
the United States, Canada and FOR
eign countries are attending, new
record in the sale II motor cars was
set, when the dealers ordered APP
proximately S22 100000 worth of the
company's new siX-Cylinder 30 horse
power, 1916 models.
The placing OF the orders for the
new model, $4,000" OF which will be
built in the next six months, was
one OF the first things done before
the monster parade in which more
than 800 Chalmers cars participated.
The parade was led by "Old Relia-
ble.' one of the first Chalmers
"30's" built when the company was
producing this model in 1909 and
1910. "Old Reliable has travelled
over 100000 miles. Chalmers of
the same type won the 1916 Glidden
tour.
a new low mark in prices was set
by the company when &c announced
the "SiX-30" Monday The car IL to
sell az $l,050 considerably less than
any Chalmers model has been mar.
keted heretofore.
The three hundred cars I'm the
parade were the new models. and II
is the first time in history that any
company has had this number of
ears ready for delivery before public
announcement has been made.
At the opening session. Monday,
q formal address of welcome was
made by Hugh Chalmers in the new
convention hall OF the factory c.
A. Pfeffer, yice-presidcut. followed
with r talk and the session was then
taken in charge by Paul Smith, vice
president in charge OF sales.
After luncheon in the factory res
taurant the dealers were taken 10
the factory yard and given their first
glimpse OF the new cars Headed
By band, a platoon Of Police, and
motorcycle policemen the parade
started from the factory down Jeffer-
son TO Woodward, north on Wood
ward to the boulevard. around the
boulevard to Jefferson and back to
the factory.
The first car m lire was n Ch
mers fire department. roadster, with
the chief of the FIRE department rid.
ing Following cars contained Hugh
Chalmers. Commissioner Gillespie,
City Controller Engle c. 4. Pfeffer
Mayors Secretary Fitzgerald. Fire
Commissioner Bosquit, Paul Smith.
Fire Commissioner w J Chittenden,
IT., and l.. j Robinson. Detroit Chal-
mers dealers.
a banquet in the evening in Hotel
Pontchartrain was followed by mo-
ton pictures oil the Chalmers fac
tory and vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
CITY is HELD TO
BLAME FOR DEATH
OF ST. CLEANER

jury in Coroner Burgess court
found. Monday. that the city was re.
sponsible for the death OF John
Myer. a street cleaner who died as
the result of injuries sustained when
he was struck by a c. +. Smith
truck on Nov. e. A hole in the pave
ment which the city had not repair
ed was held to have caused the ac.
cident
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Every immigrant child arriving
at a United States port Of entry
will henceforth he reported imme-
diately to the school authorities I'm
the locality TO which he is destined.
so that he may be placed in school
without loss OF time
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
I CeD q
Etd OOssss.s UUAu

,a.ih win order. n chars sod. 10
40. .,,.n
Nc transient advcrt'stnt inssItes,
n less than lee with ash lse
iafFed. peg insertion -,
Tn. above rates apply - I'll elaFsi.
,at.CHs except Eifths, tWdh ..
hanks. Obituaries. Menstns cotlVes
1d an AIS preceding Male ltelp'
Births. Deaths Cards % IhahNs
NJ Meeting notice. MID IN 1l.,I.
words ouo-and one third Ger - TOT
,cn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At Detroit.

DETROIT, Nov. l5.-Up Myron.
Goshawk. 1910; Alpena, 1880; Wood
(arrived), Mullen. 1:40e Billings, 2;1S;
eco: Howard L. shaw. 1880;
Dunn. Jr, $50; W. c. Rhodes clear
ed, Empire City, II.
Down. Nothing between the I'M
Rriton 1920 a. m Tuesday; Rose
mount, 1910; Glenlyn. steinbrenner.
11;20.
steamer Colonel released about
o'clock this morning Down bound
channel 81 clair Flats canal now
clear. Fleet started.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
AZ the 500.

SAt'T.T STE MARIE. Mich, Nov.
1s.-Up: Bangor, last night; Wild
ener, Chas. Hubbard. Smith Ihomp
son, $50: Lyman Smith. Snyder, 10,
Moses Taylor. IL Hagarty, l a. m
Berry, , Duluth, 5:s0; Leonard Nil
Ter, 4: sullivan, $40; Michigan, =;
Monroe smith. Albert Marshall, -
Congdon, Arcturus, sinaloa' .; MOT
den. $50.
i Down Keewatin, last night:
Manitoba. 1890 Marsha. $3.50 a. m.
John Mcwilliams, 3 Mataafa, Cowle,
Hin. 4: Calumet. Albright. samuel
Mitchell. $40: Saunders, s. North
Star, 1890 Tomlinson. NJ. A. Hanna,
$40: Munroe. Jones. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Priutinn--the pIstn neat kind--th.t
n rtght-rImc- Job Dect.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

n RTRUR Al. LEWIS. Chicago
hman VINO Is delivering series
OF lectures on sociology 10 the
Workers University society.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
Bungalow-West Side

s30G down or good vacant, large
rooms. oak finish; full basement
furnace, etc. Walnut i032-R. Wal
nut a9tg-J
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
SWELL BUNGALOW

North Woodward district Everything
high class. t0-ft. lot; $500; terms
KALI. 1898 Majestic Cadillac 2J22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

him the Monumental Liar. Nothing
that the Club offered was too good for
Trivey He had the soft chair OPP
poslte the thermantidote i'm the hot
weather and he made up his own four
at whist. When visitors came in
globe trotters for choice-Trivey used
to unmuzzle himself and tell tales that
sent the globe trotter out Of the Club
on tiptoe looking for snakes in his hat
ana tigers in the compound When
ever man from "A strange club came
in Trlvey used to call for whiskey
and ginger wine and rout that man on
all points-from horses upward
There was "A man whose nickname was
"Ananias," who came from the
Princes Plungers to look at Trivey,
and though Trivey was only civilian
the Plunger man resigned his title to
the nickname before II o'clock. He
made ii over to Trivey on a card and
Trivey hung up the concession in his
quarters. We loved Trivey-all of us;
and now We don't love him any more.
A man from the frontier came in
and began to tel talcs-some very
good ones and some better than good
lie was an outsider, but he had n
wonderful imagination 49, for the
frontier lie told six stories before
Trivey brought up his first line and
three more before Trivcy hurled his
reserves into the fray,
when I was at Anungaracharlupil-
lay in Madras" said Trivey quietly,
there was rogue elephant cutting
about the district. And came upon
him asleep" All the Club stopped
talking here until Tr'vcy had finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

and halt under the goodwin windows
whi!e he was to hand out our bales.
That was their little plan. He had
lain there about three hours and then
ne began to smoke. | don't think he
noticed what he was doing; smoking
$ Just like breathing to Spaniari.
He could not understand how he had
betrayed himself and wanted to know
whether he had left leg sticking out
under the saddles. Then the Guarda
Civlle lambasted him all over again
for trifling with the majesty OF the
law and removed him after fun con-
fesson.
81 put one of my own men under a
saddle with Instructions to nand out
print bales 10 anybody who might ask
for them in the course of the night.
Meantime the police made their own
arrangements, which were very COM
prehensive.
AT midnight numbering old barge,
big enough to hold about a hundred
bales, came down the creek and pulled
up under the goodwin windows, ex-
actly as if she had been one Of my
own harges, The eight rufiians In her
whistled all the national airs of Manila
as a signad to the confederate then
cooling his heels in the lookup But
my man was ready. lie opened the
window and held quite a long confab
with these second hand pirates, They
were all half breeds and Roman Cath
olics and the way they called upon all
the blessed saints to assist them in
their work was edlfying. My man
began fitting out the bales quite as
quickly as the confederate would have
done. Only he stopped to giggl now
and again, and they spat and sw fe at
him like cats, That made him worse,
and at last he dropped yelling with
laughter over the half door of the
goodwin goods window. Then one boat
came upstream and another down-
stream and caught the barge stem and
stern, Four Guarda Civiles were in
each boat; consequently, eight repeat
ing rifles were pointed at the barge,
which was very nicely loaded with our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Second Of Series of Stories Originally Written by Mr. Kg for
Are Little known and Practically and in
Companion Set the Authors Famous PM Tales the EIse

only let me have some authority over
him In his mud pie making"
But the liberty of the subject is
sacred" said the Government of India.
Il haven't any" said the English
man He can trail through my COM
pounds. start shrines in the public
roads. poison my family. have me in
court for nothing, ruin my character.
spend my money and call me an assas-
sin when all is done. don't object.
Let me look after his sanitation"
But the days of a paternal Gov
eminent are over we mus depend
on the people. Think of what they
wousl say at home" said the Govern
ment of India. we have issued a
resolution-indeed we have!"
The Englshman sat down and
groaned. 81 believe you'll issue a
resolution some day notifying your
own abolition" said he. "whet are
you going to do?"
constitute more boards" said the
the Government of India. Boards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SHADOW OF HIS HAND

This must be your first trip to the
States, sir, or you would know that
Lots heart was broken by his father
in-law. Lots congregation-he took
to religlon-always said that he had
no business fooling with a father-in-
law. \ good many other people said
that too. But l always adhered to
Lot. why don't You kin the animal,
Lott | used to say. I can't. He's
the father Of my wife Lot used to
say. Loan him money then and set
tie him on the other side of the
States ! used to say. The old clam
won't move Lot used to say"
Half minute, What was the
actual trouble between Ncrmilyea and
his father-in-law? Did ha borrow
money!"
I'm coming to that" said the
stranger calmly. 1T arrived this way
Lot had a notion to get married.
Some men get that idea, de went to
Frisco and pawned out his heart
Lot had most feeling heart, and that
was his ruin-to girl who lived at
back Of Kcarney street I've forgotten
her given name, but the old mans
name was Dougherty, Guess he was
naturalized Irishman, The old man
did not see the merits Of Lot when he
went parking after The girl evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

- COME from San Jose" he
said. san Jose, Caiaveras
county, California; that's my
place" ! pricked up my ears at the
mention of Calaveras county. Bret
Harte has made that sacred ground.
"Hes?' said | politely, Always be
polite to a gentleman from Calaveras
county, For aught you know he may
be a lineal descendant Of the Great
Col. Starbottle.
Did you ever know Vermilyea OF
San Luis Obispo?" continued the
stranger, chewing the plug OF medlta-
tion.
NO, said |, Heaven alone knows
where lies San Luis Obspo, but ! was
not going to expose my ignorance
Besides there might be "A story at the
back of II all. What was the special
weakness OF Mr., Nermilyea ?"
"Vermllyea, lie weak! Lot Yer
milyea never had weakness that
YOU might cal, a weakness until sub
sequent events transpIrcd, Then that
weakness developed into white rye.
All Westerners drink white rye. On
the eastern coast they drink bourbon.
Lot tried both when his heart was
broken. Both-hy the quart"
"D'you happen to remember what
broke his heart >" I said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

the story. lie told us that he. in the
company Of another man. had found
the rogue asleep. but just as they got
up to the brute's head it woke up with
a scream. Then Trivey, who was care
full To explain that he was "hlt
powerful about the arms" caught hold
Of its ears as it rose and hung there.
kicking the animal in The eyes. which
so bewildered it that it stayed scream
ing and frightened until Trivey's ally
shot 1t behind the shoulder ana the
villagers ran in and hamstrung it. 1t
evidently died from loss of blood. Tri-
vey was hanging on the ears and kick
ing hard for nearly fifteen minutes