davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF
PEACE, FORT STREET.

(Rt. Rev. Lbert. Bishop Of Zeugma;
r. r, Maximin, Provine.)
Sundays a. m, mass with sermon
In Portuguese; q. ms q. m, mass;
3 q. m. children's mass with sermon
In English; 1890 q. M, high. mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1850, cate
chism in Hawaiian; 2 p. M, sodality:
Z p. m, sermon In Portuguese; bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays Masses at 6. gao and Z
q. m.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL MOANA-
LUA.
(Rev. FIR. Ulrich in Charge)
Sundays a. m, mass with ser
mon; Tuesdays, mass at Z a. m.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, KALIHI-
WAENA.
(Rev. FIR. Ulrich 10 Charge)
Sundays-&:30, mass With sermon;
Mondays, mass Z IA. M; Thursdays,
eatechism class $3.50 p. m.
CONVENT or TIE SACRED HEART.
iNs f}fHA{1fHK4.REn lisa or.
rev Frl NalRntinl
Sundayse 9. n. .spasa;s 80 .. m,
mass With sermen p. M ReRedic-
ton Of The blessed SeeFanent saie.
Weekday aMase et 7aa.eN. We'd
nesdays ESQ o. "a, QatechisIa classd
SACRED HEARE CHURGHrWILDER
- AVE, PUNAH0B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
ASSOCIATED sIRLE sTUDEk

Meetings held regularly in Bible
Students hall, $50 South Beretania
street, in rear of Hawaiian Phono
graph Supply Company.
Sundays, $3.50 p. m.-Old Testament
types. 7:15 p. m. = Gods covenant
with the Jews and how it pictured a
future blessing to all mankind after
the great day of trouble" is past
Friday, 7:45 p. m.-The divine plan
of the ages.
All are welcome. No collections TAX
en- and no money solicited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
SECOND CHINESE coNeREGA-
TloNAL CHURCH

Beretania street. Rev. Use Kei Yu.
en-, minister.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
1 p. m.-Sunday school
6 p. m-Bible study.
Z p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
Prayer meeting will be held each
Wednesday evening. beginning at .
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

(Rev. TT. Stephen IN Chargel
Sundays a. m, low mass with
communion; 3 a. m. high mass with
sermon IN English; Sunday SCHOOL
$50 and 10 9. m. "a * ;
Weekdays-Friday mass at Z d. m. (;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class.
ST. AUGUSTINES CHAPEL WAL
KIKI.
REV. IT. Yalentin in Charge)
Sundays q. M, mass with SER
mon in English. ~,
Fridays--2:s0 p. m, catechism class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
AN EDISON ANNIVERSARY

IT HoMAs years yesterday
for date
greatest achievements The
being singled the
plshmens Of this all times
Edison has thousands
Luther Burbank he
Of development
Of plant life Edison
these two hands the world should
the all human selections.
kind Military
little puppets compared with them The
the producer Of the prolific
destroy Theirs they
should live
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
The NORTH STAR STRIKE

THIS writing impossible
the
future OF the Tonopah stock market for by itself
of the high
be
honor of being the first
a
ery direction additional
for work.
years discovery gave
in
There why
producing
and with
easily add
mile width by miles length knowledge much
o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
NOTHING DOING NOW

TRIEND GAZETTE Of
boost and pronounced trail blazer
faculty Of the amab attribute
National rife
called attention o
be ii a in
Down pads
hard kicking hoguns and the falling
while ordly
suceumbng artillery
sportsmen.
When the prohibit
very receptive
challenges published in
southern money
them they
promising portion o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22

camp
pessmie respecting its
are happily o father
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
THIRTY ARRIVE ON
 eITY oE sgATILE

With thirty passengers for Juneau. and carrying @ heavy cargo of local freight and maii the stcam1hlp City Of seoltle arrived from ihc South at an early hour today and was in the channel until eorly this aiternoon tischarglng
 The "soatle's' passengers for Jo- neou Included Mrs. D. H pelzelio. Mrs. George Giles Harry A Ellison Alfred Brondsm. v s. Eaton A. B Prick. Otto Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Baldwin. Mrs Kate Baldwin. Mrs. Rose Pmen, w D. Esgert Miss Dora pfundt c c. Warren. Mrs. G. c. Warren Mrs Clark Smith. Catherine Lea. Ben Marr, K 5iade. B. B Mnrr, Mary " Brennan, ). McKinzio D. A. Kennedy. George Kidd Mir. and Mrs. M. ". prasch. Miss Rita Praach. Jen- nio Heath.
 Passengors for the north Included MI S. Hubbard. C. B Bohart, Belle Johnson. and s. P Raymond, to Haines. and Frank R Cook and w. q. Marrott to skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
pEARonYs soN
RETURNS AND
 WANTS TO WORK

SEATTLE. Oct. S0.-Penheld Pea body. son of Charles p. Peabody, Se- atue millionaire. is looking for a job today SO that he may earn a living for lS-year-old Mrs. Peabody nee Martha Stewart. with whom be eloped week ago. Peabody is sorry that his father Is SO wrought up over his elopement and subsequent marriage. but is supremeiy confident of his abii- ity to earn a living independent of the paternal moneybags. Peabody is 17 and very optimistic.
 After 9 week spent in rented cot iage at Kirkland. across Lake Wash ington from Seattle. young Peabody end his bride returned to Seattle yes- terday
 Before bis marriage Peabody had @ job in a min at Port Angeles and he says be is going Co try and set his job back. "At any rate" he said. "I win find something Go do and show father that ! can get along without his help. Perhaps when he sees that I can set along by myself he win forgive us."
 The elder Peabody has not seen his newly.married son or bis youthful daughter.in-iaw since their return Vancouver Province.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
AURORA BoREALls
 MAY BE SEEN HERE

This will be @ favorable month for witnessing Che most gorgeous spec. tacle of the North-the Aurora Bor- calls, or Northern Lights" If crisp cool weather arrives, Juneauites will be permitted to stargaze as it is not often that tho phenomena may be clearly seen here.
 Speaking of the expected appear ance Of the streaming lights during the present month the Chicago Blade says:
 "Just at present, the earth is ap- proachiug the period of maximum au- roral activity centering sometime In 1916, such a period covering about eleven years. go, from now on, until next year the Northern Lights will increase both in frequency and bright ness. For some unknown reason the auroro especially favors the months of March and October, or Apil and November. therefore the time now oi hand is unusually favorable for such displays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
PACKED HOUSE SEES
 SHOW AT oRPHEuh

More mysterious than ever was the latest "explot of Elaine" at the Or pheum last night, and if you had to miss 1t then be sure and see 1t to- night, for while the movements of the Clutching Hand are still untrace- able in this film they only increase the intense interest which has been augmented by each number of the Elaine" series
 An unusually fino Pathe Daily gave glimpse Of Greek soldiers at train ing as the only war feature, the re- mainder of the daily being given over to news features with the exception of a magnificent portrayal of the Iea off the Welsh coast. This is one Of the remarkably fine sea pictures which are finding their way into the movie programs A Camp Fire ritual made an especial appeal to those of the To- cal organization who were in the theatre and those who did not see it should not miss an opportunity to get a glimpse ol the work that is being done by their organization in other cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

ize any possible effect of the new law by changing the fuel from coal Go oil, thereby getting more space for freight and cutting down its crew by three fourths. and by engaging stewards that could speak English.
 He also suggested to Mr. Schwerin he adds. that the company ought at least to give the law a fair trial. in- stead of quitting without waiting to ask how the Department of Commerce inended to enforce the statute
 Secretary Redfeld charges that the Pacific Mall was heavily over capital ized. it's balance sheet on April 80. 1915. showing. as alleged a deficit of more than S11.OO0.0OO in the profit and loss account He adds.
 'It would appear to be possible that the company. after doing business for sixteen years without a dividend dis covered existing conditions gave them an opportunity or selling out portion Of their property at a price which would return them the full valuation oi that property upon the company books, plus at least Sl,000-000
 Certainly it Is singular thing that the company's stock. which on March 17 last. at the close of the best fiscal year the company has had for ten years. sold at IS. should on Aug. 9. 1915. long months after the Sea mems Act had been enacted. and after the company's negotiations for selling it's vessels were well iorwarde. have sold for SS."
 Mr. Redfield asserted thac vessels under the American nag will continue to trade on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 MINE MAKES A
 GREAT PROFIT NOW

BOSTON. Oct 25.-The British Col. umbia Copper Company, made net profits of S10.OOO in September.
 But one of the three furnaces ae the shelter has been in operation as but 500 toms of ore has been treated daily The company has been gly- ing attention to the treatment of cus- tom ores and with @ building up Of this business it may be advisable In the near future to blow in another furnace to permit of the treatment of 1500 tons Of ore per day
 The development work on the new- ly required Copper Mountain proper ty continues but the production has not as yet started no determination has been reached regarding mill to handle these ores-( (Boston News Bu- reau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
RAILROAD TAKES
 CENSUS or MEN
 WORKING ON ROAD

ANCHORAGE. Oct 2S.-The Alas kan. engineering commission is talk ing a census Of its employees to as- certain the number of Alaskan citi- zens now ot work for the commission. lt is believed that this move Is the result Of attacks made on the com mission by Alaska papers in other towns.
 The City of puebla win sail at 8 D. m. today
 Seventy-five horses owned by tho Alaska Engineering Commission VIII be taken to Katchemok Bay for tho winter
 Harbor conditions continue good the temperature during the day has been 30 degrees above zero.
 Estimates have been made by the engineers that the Eagle River bridge on the line to Matnuska will be conn pleted within three weeks-( Seward Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
SEWARD POST OFFICE
 NOW A DRYING ROOM

SEWARD. Oct 29.-The local post office resembles ladies furnishing store as all kinds of wearing apparel are to be seen on display This rep- resents some Of the parcel post pack ages that were recovered from the wrecked Mariposa and aa water wash ed off the address it was necessary to open packages for identification. Some of the contents are damaged while others were merely water soak ed and have since been dried out Par ties owing same are requested to call at the post office, in order that where losses were sustained they can be adiusted-( Steward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
MOOSE HUNTERS ARE
 CAUGHT IN THE ACT

ANCHORAGE. Oct 27- A large quantity of moose meat consigned to Anchorage restaurant men was seized when it arrived here from Kenai pen' insula. ard four hunters have been arrested by Game Warden Erickson.
 It is reported that the hunters have been doing wholesale business with the restaurants as well as with many of the contractors on the railroad. and it is believed they have slaughtered nearly fifty animals during the past three months, when the first inlrac- lions Of the game law was reported by guides
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

which was to have brought them down having been compelled to return to Nome because of the heavy ice near Boring Straits.
 w T. Lopp head of the bureau of education in the territory yesterday received word from the Nome super. intendent that one of the teachers for the far northern schools had been compelled to return to Nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
RUSH FOR NORTH DAKOTA LAND

MINOT. N. D., Oct 2S.-ren thou sand persons had registered up to to- day in Che hope of obtaining home steads on the Fort Bertholdt reserva- tion, which is being thrown open by the government 1iinot is drawing the largest registration 1892 having been recorded. Registration at Bis- mark and Plaza has been compara- lively light this week
 James McPhaul representing the Interior Department, tonight estimat- ed the total registration for the TOO homesteada would not exceed 25.000 -(spokesman Revlew)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
ooT NINE DEER.

Robert semyle. Bob Wilson and Charles w. Carter. who returned Sat urday from an extended hunting trip. were successful in securing the linit of three deer each and also brought back a boatload of ducks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
PRINCESS soPHlA ARRvEe

At 6:SO last night the Princess so- phia arrived in port here with the following passengers. Mrs. J. N. Sow erby Miss Alma Sowerby. Miss Hel- en curris Mrs, E. Esrey R. Quick and R. Della Wara The steamer left for Skagway at ten o'clock and will return southbound early Friday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

The telephone and the want ad. are Che two greatest eonvenienees neces- sary to modern husiness. You have the telephone, call THE EMPIRE up and teli DO your wanio and we win furnish the ad. ,1o-26.t0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
REDFiELC AssAlLs
 PACIFIC MAIL CO.,

wAsHINGTON-secretary Of Com merce Rredfield in @ letter to Secre- tary 1IcAdoo of the Treasury. denies the allegation Of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company that its recent sale Of five of its ships to the Allan tic Transport Line was forced by the Seamen's Law.
 According to Mr. Redneld. he per. sonaliy suggested to Vice President R. p. Schwerin of tho Pacific Mal last July. how the company might minim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

Two hundred large Interior mink s<ins matched ln seis at reduced mar Set rates. Inquire at Wllls' storo.
 -lo-anlll-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

The Admiral Evans is due from se- attle Friday
 The Admiral Farragut is due from the westward Friday.
 The Alliance is due to leave Seat tie Saturday
 The City of Seattle arrived from the south last night at midnight
 The City of Puebla is due Co leave Seattle tomorrow going direct to Cor dova, returning to Seattle via Juneau and the Inside Passage.
 The Humboldt. is due from Seattle Sunday
 The Jefferson is due from Seattle Monday.
 The Northwestern sails from Seat tie Saturday
 The Princess Sophia arrived from the south last night and will sail south Friday morning.
 The st. Nicholas left last night for sitka. taking the Georgia's run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

Best by test of wear and ser vice our S3.5O Boyer hat at B. M. BEHRENDS co % tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
ALAsKANs FROZEN
IN AT KoTzEsUE

IN AT kOILEbUE
 -.t-
 SEATTLE. Oct 27.-Ice conditions in Boring Sea reported to Seattle by telegraph Indicate that 9 number Of Aiaskans who had planned to return to Seattle are frozen in at Kotzebue Sound. the schooner Silver Wave,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

Ali Work Guaranteed
 PRoMPTNEss, THoRoUoHNEss and Deopatch ln An Our Methods Open Evenings for People Who Work. DR. 6. J. AALFORD, Propr Seward Bldg. Phone ls5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
SON OF JUNEAU's
 FOUNDER IS "oAD'

A son was born yesterday to Mrs. Richard Harris. the wife of son of one of Juneau's founders. Dr. D. J. Malone reports the mother to be resting comfortably
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

Ladies, now is the time to get that bat ai tho ModeL Mrg 4. Vim. ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

RAINCOAT Sale at Goldstein's En- porium. See Ad'I 11-2-St
 Unredeemad diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant, Broker and Jeweler. Phone lS6. 11-2-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
WARTIME NOTES

, ! , , ,. ]. ,. !. : 7 ]. I ]. ]. j. l
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
Grassy Cove

Bratcher Wilson was in Nashville 9
few Sundays last week.
j. s. Brlstow and son Sewell went tc
Crossville last week.
A. T.. Kemmer was doing business in
Crab Orchard Saturday.
J. D Brady was in Grab Orchard last
week.
N. M. Hartman attended the fair
Thursday.
Quite number of our people went
to the fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brady visited
relatives in Crossville Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Maude and Ida Dorton are Wis.,
iting in the Cove at this writing.
Floyd Wilson was over from Grab
Orchard last week.
Mrs. Ethe Lamon, of Cleveland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Bristow, and other relatives and
friends here at present.
A. G. Kemmer expects to move his
family to Grandvlew in a few days,
where the young folks will enter school.
Miss Rhoda Knox, of Alloway, was
in the Cove last week.
Oct. a. Tube Rose.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
Burke.

We are having much rain here now.
Several people from here attended
the fair at Crossville last week.
Rev. ]. w. Davenport has returned
. from New Mexico, where he has beer
for the past few months.
He is contemplating going back to
Atlanta to enter school again.
Mrs. Josie Franklin and two little
children and her sister. Miss Sarah
Sheriff., of Davis, Calf, are here to
pay short visit to their grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. Walker Brown. When
trey return they will locate at their
new home near Knoxville.
Emmett Selby and Ulysses Brown
are wearing smile over the arrival
sof. q shaby boy at each 0t their homes.
Y Mr.. and Mis-. Virglsl Hlnch and
nephew, Fred Davis, went to Cross
vile Friday morning.
Lee Sheriff. went to Plkeville Sun
day to meet his sister. Mrs. Robt.
Childs, and children.
Anthony Thurman attended the fair
last Saturday.
The infant child of j. W. Selby is ill
with scrotula.
T. l.. Duncan is on the sick list.
A protracted meeting is being con-
Quoted at Cedar Grove this week by
Rev. A. K. Burnett.
Oct. A. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
WHEN LOST IN THE WOODS
Hope of Rescue Lies in Keeping Ones
Head and Putting Up Signals
of Distress.

In Farm and Fireside a contributor
reports some things he has learned
from Indians. If you have occasion to
do much travelling away from beaten
roads, especially in the woods, you
may profit by these helps. Following
Is an extract from the article:
when passing through a wooded
country for the. first time, if you in
tend returning the same way or prac-
tically the same way, blaze the trees
by shipping the bark at the height Of
your own head every few hundred
yards. This will give you your direc-
tion when returning. Or, to prevent
getting into the circle habit, break off
branches of the bushes or low-hung
limbs of the trees you pass But If
you do get lost keep cool, do not run
around, but give signals of Distress
Start fire If your match case is with
you, as it always should be whether
you smoke or not. But if you have no
matches take dry handkerchief or
cotton lining of your coat scrape out
a very fine lint, as much as you can.
Get some fine dead fiber from the
inner portion Of bark or small dry
twigs or grass. BY using the crystal
Of your watch, compass or spectacles
a sunglass can be made that will
ignite the lint (if the sun is shining)
that can be blown into fire. Pile
damp wood on your fire and dense
smoke will arise far above the tree
tops and quickly attract attention.
Two fires shCuld be built, one removed
few yards fl om the other. This con-
stitutes wel!-known signal of dis
tress among V 9odsmen. If it is in the
night time sel1ot high hill or ridge
on which but title timber is growing
so that the blaze from the two fires
may be seen |; 'ri.y distance
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
UNCLE si.,'e s's SKI REGIMENT
Thirtieth infantry May Add That to
Their Many Proud Service
Distinctions.

The United States transport Buford
crept into New York harbor the other
day, carrying the whole Thirtieth
regiment of infantry, officers, men
band, headquarters, machine gun and
ski detachments. Mark the SKI de.
tachment. There isn't a corps in the
service that can match the Thirtieth
in this unique distinction. You'd have
to go to Norway or some such coun.
try to find other troops that can
maneuver on curved boards.
The Thirtieth for the last two years
and some months and days-any Off
Ger can tell you the exact term OF
service. with groans of disgusted
reminiscence-has been stationed in
ALASKA, where winter begins in Oc-
tober and lasts through June. II one
wants to get around after the snow
comes, snoW shoes or skis are abso-
lutely essential, and as it is too cold
for close order drills, the army Off.
GERS have taught their men to maneu-
yer on skis, the exercise being good
for them and the accomplishment Of
value in country like Alaska.
Lieutenant Osterman, battalion ad-
jutant, promoted this work at Nome,
and 1t met with great success, he said.
He was obliged to formulate his own
drill. but eventually he had a COM
pany of skiers who could do all the
customary formations and maneuvers
in line and column.
Aside from it's ski detachment, the
Thirtieth boasts another distinction
1t is the first regiment to be shipped
from one coast 10 the other by way
of the Panama canal. Other regi-
ments have been sent down to the
Canal Zone to serve in the garrison,
but no other has made a complete
trip through it and from coast to
coast.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
A YEAR OF GREAT CROPS.

The West will gain momentum from
its own bumper crops. 1t was not be-
cause of any poverty OF resources that
it bought conservativey last year,
when the biggest yield Of wheat on
record brought the highest average
prices since the Civil War.
The East cautioned the west then to
save it's profits and reserve the period
Of spending until the financial outlook
in New York was clearer.
Today the farmer is finishing the
harvest OF crop of wheat measuring
nearly billion bushels, of oats almost
a billion ana half bushels, and of hay
many thousands OF tons in excess of
other years, and has the prospect of
three billion bushels of corn. His
prices, to be sure, are down. Wheat
is nearly 25 per cent. low er because
the European countries are buying as
they consume and not to accumulate,
and because, too, the crops OF other
countries are better than they were.
The worlds yield is estimated by
Beerbohm at Alas, 900, 900 bushels;
and in this gain of 466, 900. 600 bushels
over 1914 Russla figures for an increase
of 1900, 600 bushels and England IS
colonies tor 204, 600, 900 bushels.
So it IS evident that the demand for
American foodstuffs this fiscal year
will be much under that of the year
lust closed. From American Review
Of Reviews.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-06
BUYS BIG TRACT.
Capt 7. {. Peck Will Develop Two 500
Acre Tracts Near Town.

Last week Capt T. F. Peck, who was
commissioner of agriculture for four
years under Gov. B. W. Hooper, was
here looking after a 1000 acre
tract of land lying about one mile
southeast of town and adjoining the
farm of A. l.. Garrison.
The tract IN question is the property
of Casio Smith, Knoxville, and is one
of the most attractive tracts in this Sec
ton. Capt. Peck was well pleased
with the land and when left here Fri :.
day afternoon stated that he would
close up the deal on his arrival at
Nashville.
1t is understood Capt. Peck will
divide the tract into two 500 acre plots
and develope each as separate ranch,
for his two children. When it is
remembered that Capt. Peck is not only
practical farmer. but made the best
commissioner of agriculture the state
ever had. it will be seen that he Is
every way competent to Judge of the
opportunities and possibilities Of this
section since he IS familiar with the
soil and opportunities in all parts of
the state as the result of the informa-
ton obtained while acting as commits
sioner Of agriculture.
In view of these facts 1T will readily
be seen that his investments here will
prove of great benefit to this section
in bringing 1T prominently before the
people of the state.