davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Six thousand Italian prisoners OF
war, natives of Trent. who were forced
to fight with the Austrian army, we're
released by Russia. They are on their
way to Italy.
Trade between hGssIa and england
is expected to be improved consider
ably in the near future by the estab-
lishment of Russian Chamber of
Commerce in London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Another big vaudeville bill has been
arranged for the Bijou theater tomor.
row night, to be presented as an added
feature with the Lew FIELDS film, Old
Dutch Manager Magoon is rapidly
becoming proud of the talent he is col
lecting for these Friday evening fea-
ture performances. For tomorrow
night there are a number of new art
ists in the lists, and it viii devolve up
on the audience to decide which are
the banner acts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
cBtDs ClUsf HtADAcRt

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, ..
moves the cause. Used the world Owe
- cure q cold IN one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
b
ssRss MEDICINE CO. So. Los. a. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Supervisor Arnold's City Planning
ordinance, which passed its first read
ing at the meeting on last Tuesday
night, was deferred today to a later
nYeetin~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
CONGRESSMAN DIXON TO
TALK AT TUESDAY LUNCH

4 Representative Lincoln Dixon
4 of Indiana, now visiting in the is
\ lands, will address a joint meet
\ ing of the Chamber of Commerce
\ and the Commercial Club Of Ho-
= nolulu at luncheon to be held
= next Tuesday at noon at the Com :
= mercial Club rooms.
= Congressman Dixon, a Demo
\ crat, is member of the Ways
\ and Means committee of the low :
= er house, and is expected to have :
: things to say Of vital interest to :
: the people of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Al resolution from the Anti-Saloon
League was read before the board to.
day, protesting against the issuing OF
licenses to automobile drivers addict
ed to drink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
vacation at the Fern resort.

vacation at the Fern resort
What do you think you ought to
get" asked Deputy City Attorney Chill
lingworth of Mr.. Rieger.
"Oh. whatever you think is right.
answered James
HAS the defendant any cash2', the
court inquired James smile changed
to disappointed look
On being told that James had much
silver at the Jail shank" the Judge
announced "a fine. So James was
turned out cnce again.
All eyes followed him as he walked
out OF the courtroom drearily and with
walk that suggested that OF man
who had suddenly lost his ambition.
Johnnie Donovan was with James
when Mr.. Reiger was nailed" for the
third time last night Colonel H.
K. Kahachi OF. the Rose forces took
Johnnie TO jail with James. James
and Johnnie bid a fearful farewell in
court this morning, for instead of go
ing to jail as was his desire, James
was turned loose, while Johnnie, who
fully expected release or at least that
he would have James company, got
30 days in the city fish and poi dis
DenSary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
THEATERs

"Hypocrites,' the Paramount pic
ture that has caused a sensation
wherever shown. will be on the screen
at the Liberty theater for the balance
Of the week, the management having
decided that not half OF the Honolu
lans DESTROYS OF witnessing a run OF
this film had been afforded an oppor
tunity 10 do SO with the close of last
nights performance. Another crowd
ed house, with the IS. r. o." sign out,
and crowds turned away. was the or
der Of things at the Liberty again last
night, and those who were disappoint.
ed win be given an opportunity to
witness this picture tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
NoTIcE-ouARTERLY MEETINGS

The quarterly meetings of stockhold
ers of the Union Feed Company, Ltd,
for March 81, 1915, and for June 80
1915, will be held at the office of the
company in this city ON Monday, Aug
ust 2, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
c.. J. FALK,
Secretary, Union Feed Company, Ltd
622S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
#HAlF&alzAB8
WANTED,

White carpenters for school house
work on Maui. Apply Chas. Fiebig.
Phone 1865. 6228-2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Almost all of the great stars Of the
living stage are succumbing to the
lure of the motion picture camera. Lew
Fields OF the late team Of Weber &
Fields, being among the number. "Old
Dutch, one Of Fields greatest stage
successes, Is his vehicle for his motion
picture debut. and will be shown at
the Bijou theater for one week, COM
mencing tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

"The High Hand which is the at
traction at the. Popular theater this
week, is a photo-play which vibrates
with Americanism and the hero is the
perscnification CT Young America
This Part is taken by Carlyle Black
well, sometimes called the "Adonis of
the Monies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES ron
TNnAV,9 NRWa TnnlH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
INJUNCTION May
TIE UP Street
And ROAD WORK

CONTINUED nom page one,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
Jayhawker Jots

When a man says he has nothing to
do with his neighbors, 1t may mean
suggests the Shawnee Chief, that he is
grouchy and selfish.
A Sabetha man wears his carpet
slippers to church, reports the Sabetha
Herald. He says he can worship the
Lord better when his feet don't hurt.
The Trego County Reporter advises
that while the frost has been on the
pumpkin in it's section, the fodder isn't
in the shock and won't be Tor some
time.
It Is pointed out by the Mulvane
News that the automobile has put the
small town reporter on the hummer
He cannot get all the personals" now
by merely watching the trains
According to the Hill City New Era,
the parents that kick most violently
about the work of the schools are
usually the ones that cannot spare the
time once a year to go and see what
the schools are doing.
Nobody is ever satisfied. There is
always something to be desired Re-
porting an abundance of fodder crops,
the Crooked Creek correspondent OF
the Montezuma Press signs: I'VE are
wishing for more hogs in this part of
the woods.
In the Kansas big pear contest, the
Newton Journal enters one 1t received
from a Newton woman, Mrs. Robert
Dey which weighs an even Is ounces
and measures IL inches around the
cheek and IL II inches around the
stem blossom ends.
Hear. Hear!l Says the Norton
Champion: The lesson that young
men should be taught as early as pos
sible is that it is not SO much what
man does to make a living as how he
does it, and that manual labor is as
honorable as any other.
Do you know how it is known that
this winter is going to be a cold one?
asks the Minneapolis Messenger, and
then it answers, on the authority of
local weather seer, Newt Warren: Be
there is lots of moisture in the
ground; the squirrels gathered their
nuts early; and we had a cool, wet
summer.
Men are generally proud of their
achievements, but not often will men
openly brag of the weeds they have
raised says the MulVane News. But
yesterday George Parsons was in and
said that he had raised the incest, big
gest patch of weeds that he ever raised
in his life. He had a low piece of new
ground-about an acre of it-that he
had planted early to corn and plowed
it once when the rains came and he
never did get into that corn again. 1t
made a crop of corn before the weeds
took it, and then the weeds COM
menced to grow, and they got to be
taller than man on horseback.
George says he broke out wagon
tongue trying to go through the patch.
His big team couldn't make it down
along the rows, and he had to actually
go through the rows and chop a. way
through the weeds before he could get
the corn. And he thinks weeds like
them-or those are something to brag
about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
A Wise Gull.

Does a bird, the gull, for instance,
reason? The scientist who answers
this question offhand in the negative
will have to reckon with Col. ". F.
Rowe of the British army
During a recent visit to Oddicombe
Beach this gentleman, who is not only
lover of animals, but possesses the
power of ingratiating himself into
their favor, formed a very pleasant
acquaintance with a number of gulls.
He grew to be especially friendly with
one. which he christened Joey, who
became his inseparable companion on
the beach.
I One particular morning, as the colo
down on the sand, Joey flew to him,
but instead of accepting a morsel of
bread, as usual, plucked the colonePs
coat as if trying to urge him to move
in a certain direction.
Naturally enough, the bird was not
understood at first, but his efforts
were so persistent that his military
a meaning in them. He arose, there
fore, and followed joey a little dis
lance down the beach to a stone be-
hind which was a tiny ivory box.
1t belonged to him. He had lost it
several days before. So far as he
remembers, Joey had seen it in his
possession but once.
The colonel is quite sure that the
gull recognized the box as his prop
erty, and restored it to him, thus
evincing intellectual powers not hith-
He commends the incident to scien-
lists in general, and to students of an
ima1 psychology in particular.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

to ignore the warnings posted for ms
own safety. but to perform foolharuy
stunts" possibly as an evidence OF his
skill and courage, the methods USED
to bring him to realization OF MS
foolhardiness must be more or less
primitive, too. In this regard 1t is IN
teresting to note the means employed
in teaching very young children or an
ima1s. The latter are invariably re-
warded for the successful achievement
of whatever trick or other act they are
learning The former in addition TO
the reward, are encouraged to a sense
of worth and of kindred responsibility
with their elders. This feeling OF De-
ing a responsible part of a reasoning,
directing social organization is one Oh
the most powerful of developing
forces The method adopted by sew
eral factories, of permanent AWARDS
for safety suggestions by employees
would seem to carry strong appeal
not only to the individuals desire Tor
financial betterment. but to his feel
Ing that he is an active factor in the
government and guidance of his EEL
Low: men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
SENSIBLE ARITHMETIC.

In a current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield. Ohio, appears
the following amusing and sensible
contribution: Professor Gentry of
the state normal scnool. Springfield
Missouri, offers some original ideas as
to the kind of problems that country
school arithmetics should contain.
Here are a few: "A farm wagon if
given shelter when not in use will last
for about fifteen years When not in
shelter it will last half as long. What
in the average annual loss on $55
wagon that stands out in the open? A
kitchen that is poorly arranged re-
ouires a mother to take one hundred
steps more a day in preparing meals
than she would in well-arranged
kitchen. How many unnecessary steps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Now three large bites in quick sue
cession may be all right for snakes
and fishes and any creatures who do
not have to chew their food, but
Frisky's throat was not made that
way He should have known better
than to be so piggish; even the little
gopher could have told him thati
But the little gopher was too po-
lite to make any such Il could have
told you so" speech; dear me, yes! He
darted down into his hole and stayed
there till Frisl<y was through cough
ing and suffering. He was far too
wise to be caught outside his hole
when any noise was around-you
NAV be sure of thati
When Frisky at last felt better and
looked around to see where the
gopher could be, the little fellow
peeped out from his hole and said.
ssWhy don't you talk to me while
instead of eating? Then you will
That was exactly what Frisky
wanted to do, so he consented to
oblige the gopher and settle down
for a visit.
what am wondering" he said by
age to get along with such a tiny
hole for your home. Don't you feel
very cramped?"
ACramped? Me?" asked the gopher
no idea how large my home is May
be you think it is just tiny hole.
such as you see right here"
ssOf course 1 do think So" replied
Frislxy. why shouldn't (? Can't
see it with my own eyes ?"
The gopher just sat back on his
launches and laughed. We'll, that's
a GOOD one on your he finally man
aged to say you think that you
can see all my home? Why. my
friend. all that you see is my small
front door. That make just as
small as 7 possibly can slip through
so that other creatures too lazy to dig
houses for themselves may not crawl
into mine. But my house-just look
over this meadow. See all the humps
and the hillocks in the grass ??
F-risky looked and sure enough he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
a NEW DISINFECTANT.

AS a result of experiments coiiu W
at the hygienic laboratory OF tne
limited states public health service II
is announced that a new disinfectaht'
possessing qualities superior to orol-
nary disinfectants, has recently peeh
discovered The announcement Is par
ticularly important at this time colii-
inc as it does in the face OF the snort
aee in coal tar derivatives winch mas
resulted from the European conIlicl'
The new preparation is derived from
nine oil. a by-product in the manuIac-
+ura of turpentine. 1t is easily pre-
nared by mixing certain proportions
of the oil with rosin and sodium NY
droxide solution, the finished product
beine a reddish-brown liquid, rather
thick and oily in appearance but free
from turbidity With water 1T makes
a nerfectly white emulsion, much re-
sem bling milk 1t has a pleasing door,
no Objectionable taste, and attacks
neither fabrics nor metals. 1t possesses
over four times the disinfectant prop
critics of carbolic acid and is alto
eether nontoxic, so that 1T may safely
be used as a throat spray or mouth
wash in solutions of the ordinary
strength. The cost of the preparation
is remarkably low as it can be manu-
featured for less than fifty cents a
gallon, solely from products which are
produced in this country. Many OF the
disinfectants now on the market are
neither efficient nor economical, IL
having been demonstrated that a num-
Der of the most expensive and widely
advertised are extremely weak in dis
injecting power, SO much 80 that their
strength is understandable by ordl-
nary methods. The sale of compounds
of this nature constitutes fraud. A
second class of proprietary prepara-
lions are of guaranteed strength, thus
putting a legal responsibility upon the
manufacturer, but the cost OF these
per unit of disinfecting power is ire
ouently excessive. The householder is
therefore often at a loss to select a
disinfectant which is efficient, eco
nomical and of constant strength and
If is believed that this new compound,
which is to be known as Hygiene
Laboratory Pine-oil DiSinfectant, Will
become one of the most useful prepa-
rations of that character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

TFrom the Chicago News
Prepared chalk covers multitude
of skins.
A tennis player says divorces are the
finals in the doubles.
Note carefully the man who owns
soft, persuasive voice
Be frugal of your common sense
it will some day be above par.
Manv woman acts rather stiffy
after her first tango lesson
some women are born shapely and
some others employ expert dressmak-
ers.
He who marries widow need not
hone to be called the best man that
ever lived
If a young man has money to burn
any number of anxious mothers try
to hand him a match
success may not depend so much
upon what you do yourself as upon
what you can jolly others into doing
for you
save by remaining bachelor would
he more than enough to support
wife and ten children
IF a woman still laughs at her hus-
hands Jokes five years after the we'd
ding bells have j1ngled the olVorce
LAWYERS get discouraged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
SAFETY FIRST VS.. BRAvADo.

Complaint is often made by en-
ployers, safety engineers and foremen
that in spite of the safeguards in
stalled on and about perilous machin-
cry, switchboards, etc, injuries occur
nearly as frequently as before, says
The Iron Trade Review. 1t is further
complained that those injured suffer
as a result of their own carelessness
and disregard warnings, although hey
are perfectly aware of the danger they
incur. This is said to be especially
true in the case of men handling hign
voltage electrical equipment, who
seem to display a certain bravado in
their operation of destructive currents.
TIC supplement the mechanical safe
guards now so widely used employers
end safety experts discuss educational
cempaigns; but knowledge without its
direct application is in vain Assur>l-
ing that it is the child-lilxe, the primi-
tive in man which leads him not only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

where did you run across my girl ?"
Vale explained while Mrs Ham
mond murmured dismay at jeans
daring, seafaring ways.
He stayed to dinner and afterward
talked to Jean in the tiny porch
while Mrs. Hammond played accom-
paniments and her big husband sang
in a rich bass voice that thrilled his
listeners.
one of fathers friends" said Jean
laughingly.
''You said your father was painter.
but I did not dream he was the ia
nous marine painter I am proud to
call my friend" he reminded her.
"Oh, dear! It's nice to be plain,
everyday folk" she pouted.
"Once upon a time 1 saw you-you
were only five then, and was fifteen.
You-promised to marry me- he
teased her.
But Jean had vanished into the
house and he saw her no more that
night. "But tomorrow is another
day" he told himself gayly as he went
back to the hotel.
Tomorrow is always another day for
lovers. Tomorrow he would see Miss
Sindbad once more. And the next day
would be another day. And then
would come the great day when Jean
would agree to give up being plain
folks and agree to marry a celebrity.
Miss Freda Frake shall be the
bridesmaid he chuckled.-(Copy-
right, -915, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
FAIR SUBMARINE METHODS.

A most significant feature of the
British submarine warfare in the
Baltic that is now being directed with
such success against German shipping
is that the crews on all the Germany
bound boats which are attacked are
given time to make a safe getaway
before their ships are sunk. All of
which is only more evidence that it is
possible to wage a successful subma-
rine warfare within the provisions of
international law and the demands of
humanity, Germany's original conten-
tions in the premises to the contrary
Notwithstanding. And Germany her
self has demonstrated on several oc-
casions since the sinking of the Lusi-
tania that this can be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
Euening Chat
DiferentneSS.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Dl1ercntncSS
I'm all my trip 1 don't believe
saw anything any more lovely than
our old river in the country as IL
looks on a June day with the pied up
clouds reflected in the water ana the
long grasses waving on the pank ana
thu cows coming down from the pas
ture lands to drink at the pool.
So saws a friend of mine who has
recently come back from a trip to the
tropics -,
"oh no." she said quickly. Far
from it. 1 wouldn't have missed 1t
for anything, and Ioam already long
ing for the time when l can go again;
and yet you can find just as much
beauty here at home.
Yes" she said slowly, but It
wasn't because it was more beautl1ul
that 1 loved it but because 1t was CHI
ferent. Pines are beautiful as
palms, but when you've seen pines
all your life you love to see palms.
1t was the differentness 1 loved more
than the beauty. Perhaps I'm queer
@Do You think she is queer. reader
friend?
1t seems to me that the love of diff
ferentness is something that is poth
in almost every one of us.
Don't YOU remember as child how
YOU adored anything out of the es-
tabliShed order of thing!
In housekeeping time, Tor instance,
that season your mother Pretendeu
to dread and actually reveled in with
a kind of self fagellating frenzy, don't
YOU remember how delighted you
were when the carpets were all over
the house and you trOd on pare noorS
And then the day the dining-roon1
was being cleaned and you came
home from school at noon to find
dinner served in the kitchen, don
YOU remember how the differentness
delighted YOU. and what a SAVIOR the
meal took from it's strange surround
ings?
When 1 was a child, my grandfath-
er. with whom we lived, kept hens. All
through the spring and summer they
were strictly confined within their
run, but in the fall, after the Vege-
tables were up and the flowers had
ceased to bloom, they were permitted
to run loose through the grounds for
a few days to forage for themselves
I can't tell you what thrills IL gave me
to see hen stalking uncheckeo
through the front yard. l hadn't the
vaguest idea then why I liked 1t but
I know now-it was reversal OIL -
esta blished order of things
A friend has confessed to me that
one of her childish ambitions was to
keep her undervest on while she LOOK
a bath. Her mother, person or little
! imagination, strictly forbade it as an
| insane thing to desire, but she flnally
braved the penalty and did It,
| Differentness is the spice OF me-
not the solid nourishing, necessary
daily food, but the spice that makes
that food palatable. When daily
| inc becomes unpalatable it is often 8
! little pinch of differentness that we
crave. whether we know it or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.]
Love at first sight is usually in
Spired by an heiress.
Many a mans extravaganza consists
entirely of assertions
Some people believe everything they
hear and make up the rest.
Lots of sympathy is wasted on the
under dog and the married man.
Love laughs at locksmiths, but it
takes an optimist to laugh at dentists.
The man who pays as he goes may
be lucky he doesn't have to pay COM
ing and going.
Some people never know the differ
ence between right and wrong till they
find out which pays best.
Nell-"Mrs. Talkalot says she hates
the idea of dying" Belief shouldn't
think she would care about joining
the silent majority"
Muggins-"I hear you were out
shooting with Guzzler. Did he hit
anything % Buggins-"Well, about
every Is minutes he hit flask
Wigg-tBjones is the most credu-
lous fellow 1 know Wagg-"Yes,
Bjones would even believe a woman's
age from the number of candles on
her birthday cake"