davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
NOT THE KIND WANTED

Which way to the corset depart ment?" a lady asked a floor walker at Lovemans yesterday.
 Straight back, Madam
 No, not straight back" was the re- ply. T want a straight front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

ing part in war or giving aid to the enemy.
 Evidently Germany has pitched that covenant into the discard as another "scrap of paper inasmuch as the mem berss of the crew of these fishing boats report that the commander of the sub, marine that sent those harmless craft to Davy Jones locker in reply to their expostulations that they were immune from attack, declared thal his orders were "to sink everything
 That would imply that no vessel of whatever nation, could, except at it's peril, venture within the possible sphere of operation of these undersea rovers All will have to take the chance of being blown to kingdom come if they do. for these licensed buccaneers have, it would appear, neither the time nor the disposition to go to the trouble of Investigating the nationality of the ves- sel they overhaul or the nature of its cargo. All, in short, look alike to them and must take their chances according ly. When will such outrages cease?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

BEGINNING THE DAY-I thank Thee. Q God, for the assuarnce which is mine that If I but yield myself to Thee, Thou wilt continue Thy work with me and make me acceptable to Thy holiness. Help me then, 0 Lord, to follow Thy guidance, to hearken to Thy voice, to seek Thy pleasure, to accept Thy grace. For Christs sake. AmeD.-H. M. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

From all indications the captain of the Prinz Eitel knows a good thing when he sees 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

The stranger who wanders into Bir- will think he's found the original "de- serted village" That's the opening day of the baseball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Spring is here, but don't feel overjoyed Pretty soon that "Is-It-Hot- t-Enough-F You'' pest will be abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Somebody has discovered an army worm in Oregon, and yet some pessimists are megaphoning nationwide alarm that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Predicting Early Pence

Most men prominent in the financial world are predicting that the war will be ended within the next six months, and my own prediction is that peace negotia- tions will be started within three months," said w. F. Warrington of Chi cago.
 "I am not a banker or the son of a banker, but I was in New York a few ciers of high standing, every one of whom spoke as if the war would not last beyond the coming summer. I only men, tion this because Wall street Is known to have exceptional insight into matters that seem impenetrable to other folks. What Wall street thinks about the fu- ture of business is certainly worth con- sidering"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

barred and efforts made to diminish the licenses for selling drink. In France tac- cording to the statistics given by Temps) the savings banks, that is to say, the 'caisse Nationales d epargne,' show an increase this year Q91O over that of last year when absinthe was sold and when the savings were 750,000 francs for the first fortnight in the year to over 15oo,0oo francs for the first fortnight in 1915. The debate in the chambre of February ID. as to limiting the number of wine shops led to all sorts of amendments to the pro- posed measure which was very contus- ing defense and led to dragging out the debate to unsatisfactory length. In France there are about 500,000 wine shops, that is a shop for each eight inhabitants. The hill does not seek to frankly diminish the shops but allows the government to create new shops under exceptional cir cumstances" without saying what those circumstances are. Another amendment is to limit the sale of alcohol to that ob- tained from wine (nationa1 producD under 23 degrees This is not to apply to hotels, and restaurants and taverns (auberges). Also 1t does not prohibit dealer to trans fer his license within a radius of 200 meters The debate drags on and in favor of the grogshop if one call them properly speaking they are wine shops. Even the temperance league in France has always. made a distinction between alcoholic drinks and wine. It is not likely that wine will be prohibited in France under any circumstances and it is not necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

If you must play chance at all, 1t Is much safer to go out with the lambs and gamble on the green rather than to try your hand at poker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

The bond issue is like a chesnut burr. It may look formidable from the outside, but when 1t is investigated you find out what its worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Judging from the way the war hangs on, the Kaiser must be having some diff ficuty in convincing the Almighty that the Germans have the right angle Of the dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Between absconding cashiers and raid ing bandits, the banks of Oklahoma are having a rather interesting time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

The lay of hesland doesn't make so much difference in the corn crop, but it has much to do with the prosperity of a poultry farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

A copy of a women's fashion magazine yesterday was found in the council cham Der at the city hall Signs of the Timesl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

If Jack Johnson is going to farming, what Willard do?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Many farmers would build silo if the cost were not so high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

That prohibition wave in Great Britain resolved itself into voluntary abstinence on the part of a vast proportion of the population. When it came to the question of national prohibition the people of Scot land declared that they could not ap- personal liberty. And what the British voters oppose is always duly considered by the government leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

We met a friend yesterday who said he had heard of an American who had ex- plored South America and shot wild anil mals and waded among snakes and found a river which had never before been found and followed the river To, these many miles, and made the name thereof the 'River of Doubt" We wonder?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Ten thousand bloody crowns Of mot"- CTS sons, Shall i'll become the flower of Eng lands face. -Richard H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
GOSSIP IN LONDON
From the Philadelphia Evening Tele-

From the Philadelphia Evening Tele- graph.
 The juvenile employment committee of the Liverpool education committee announce that it has arranged with the postmaster to provide him during the period of war with a number or siris as telegraph messengers in supurpah post offices, and it invites large firms hitherto employing boy labor to make a similar experiment..
 It is pointed out that the placing or boys in good situations presents no diff fcnltv There were but last week 249 bows seeking employment and 306 em- blowers seeking boys, this being com nlete reversal of the state of things a wear ago. On the other hand, there were 30 vacancies in the girls department, = for them. The prob
 hese hundreds of un-
 giving the committee
 esfe ty.
 Tsc ar which is having such Gls .-up in America, is do- e gland where the states
 HS ot ffi is at the bottom of
 t'fi ig drink and ready to
 it., writes an Ameri-
 fe'e Evening Telegraph.
 n e ar has published an
 lring the war the sale tas rance absinthe is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Chicago didn't go dry yesterday, but IL elected the republican candidate for mayor. Thompson. republican, and sweit- ger democrat were both known for their liberal views as opposed to the reform variety. Chicago is normally democratic. but several local issues played a part this tune and the republicans found it easy to elect their candidate. The national republican party will gather comfort. however, from yesterdays mayoralty cleo tlon in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
THE OLD ORDER CHANGES

to keep from going mad. They are still dying of tuberculosis
 All these old trappings of prison life decorated the experiences of Canada Blackie" in our own generation. Sem tenced to life imprisonment in 1903, he was kept for several years in solitary confine- ment and for part of that time in a cell that admitted no light. Beginning his sen- tence at Sing Sing he was transferred to Auburn-'it was thought wiser and safer' but later was taken back to Sing Sing. after Thomas Matt Osborne had become interested in his case. Here the solitary confinement was broken by periods of recreation in the yard with the other prs- oners: it developed that it was wiser and safer'' to apply thus a little intelligent consideration to the case. But he had al- ready lost the sight of one eye through atrophy of the optic nerve-induced by those unnumbered days in dark cell and his health was permanently impaired by tuberculosis.
 Governor Whitmans pardon the other day. which permitted "Blackie' to die free man, was the least that society could do by way of repairing one of it's irrepar- able blunders of long standing. The next best thing that society can do is to see to it that "BlaclSie's" successors are not victimized by blunders in the same held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Fall River Daily Globe: Germany has apparently lost its head and is runnii amuck in the matter of it's submaril warfare The destruction of three Bri. ish trawlers this week was an act
 contempt of it's obligations under if agreement entered into at The Hagu convention in 1907. to which it was on of the signatory powers. This explicitl stipulated that vessels and small boat fishing along the coast and engaged i local trade, should be exempt from cap ture or destruction by hostile bellig erent, as well as their equipment am cargoes, providing they wore not talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

George McMasters, o. E. Young and w. D. Brumbeloe are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in it's circulation department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
AD CLUB GETTING
READY FOR KAUAI

The Adj Club has gone at the boosting
of the Kauai civic convention, to be
held September 26 and 81, in Ad Club
fashion and the committees have been
appointed to handle the various ends
of the clubs portion of the convention.
The committees are as follows:
Transportation, J. +. Child; stunts
and noises, J. NJ. Riggs, in consultation
with II. l.. Strange; music, Thomas
Sharp and others; personal adornment,
intending badges for members and cos,
tunes or uniforms for members, A. +.
Larimer; chairman of the committee
and speaker at the convention as rep
resentative of the Adj Club, Charles
r. Frazier; general manager of pub
hcitv, J, D. Levenson, associated with
W. G. Hodges and II. d. Case; secretary
to the committee, G. B. Gage.
"Surc," answered Levenson, when
asked as to whether the ladies were
expected to attend the convention, with
the men, eve want all the ladies.
"Watch the papers and begin TO con
slider yourselves one. of the party, for
we want not only AID Club members
hut as MANY other citizens, as can go
along" finished Levenson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
.GOTTR|LL LAUDS
HAWAII OR|ENTALS
Tells 0hioans of the Harmony
That Exists In Mid-Pacific,
Where Races Cooperate

Cleveland Plain Dealer, July 49,
Hawaiians are not in the the leas'
alarmed at the large number of Jap
"nese in thrir country, according l.
Charles A. ('6ttrin, four wears collec.
tor, Of internal revenue at Honolulu. j
1.-The reason. for this is due to thF
fact that the Japanese mae, frt
class citizens. They are intelligent
keen, active, and efficient. They ruL
hanks, control business interests, and
are eminent in professions.
: When 1T is a question of patriotism
Mr.. Cottri!l bays, the oriental, Jap
anese or ChiI8ese, is active He take
part in every American patriotic cele
bration. Mr., Gottrill recalls that wheI
he was on ~ committee for RAISING
funds for sufferers in the DAYTON Ohio
food more than forty per cent. of tn
money was contributed by japanese
Rivalry on that island is purely i.
business. -.
''Thr Chinese business man is hon
est and his word in business Is as goo
rs written bond,' declares Mr.. Cot
trelI. Chinese are, as race, not 8,
keen as the Japanese, but honest In
'o'A 'hN dIt hION u Ill homo
lulu as utrn-hOnest -
Mr.. COttrill claims Hawaii il grca
example of what harmonic associatiu'
of races may be. MANY nationalitie.
i've in harmony, cordiality and 'equa'
ity.
"Sincc my experience in Hawaii.
am more convinced than ever that be
tore l"ng the So-caIlPd race prot lem
continental United States will h"com
thing Of the past. The splendid py
'mTl" Of these Island in the matter
international relationship cannot FIJI
to exert an influence for good in tn
settlement of this most important que
ton, saws Mr., Cottrill, who is il thi
country for the purpose of CARRYING t
his people a message Of encouragement
and optimism.-E
Mr.. CottrilI is staying at the HON
of George A, Myers, 2I99 II. 7lst-st
who has given several social affairs il
honor of his guest. Mr.. Cottrill viii
attend a Masonic convention in De
troit next week, where he will give az
address Within the next few week
he will give talks in Xenia, Toled,
and COluml us, Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

strokes ever seen on a polo field. This
was the only goal Of the period as the
Army went to the defensive here and
worked harder to prevent Oahu from
scoring than to score themselves.
In the fifth period Castle, came into
his own again and scored twice for
Oahu. Haverkamp also scored one for
the Army through, q long run up the
field, following shots by Naylor and
Beard. .A 'T.- s'.
Score--Oshu 10, Army 2. 81 -. ~
. In the sixth, Dillingham;, counted for
Oahu in one minute and forty seconds
and Single counted one in two min
utes. Beard also counted one for the
army. Score Oahu IL, Army 8.
Army's Best Period
The seventh was the best played of
the army's periods, With several fresh
but green ponies, the soldiers tore into
the game with q determination to
further advance their score and well
executed plays by Beard and Dodds
secured goals for them. Naylor though
played a safety here, the period end
ing with the seore-Oahu IL, Army AZ.
To Castle fell the honor Of scoring
the final goal of the game. After fou
minutes of play, Dillingham;, Macfar.
lane and Single dribbled the ball
down the field and then long drive by
the Oahu s No. 2, sent the ball flying
through the posts. Three minutes aud
a half later, with neither side having
an advantage, the whistle blew and the
game was over. Final score--Oahu Is,
Army Az. ~.-. :, .llN &".,1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

of Hawaii regardless of their race or
cOlor-from which they thought they
were barred out.
New Spirit Manifested .. ,
The Japanese will soon manifest a
new spirit in the community Welfare
social as we'll as eeonomie-as no OBJ.
stacle Is left in the way now to make
them feel quite at home in Hawaii.
This departure in the economies
of Hawaii will open q new epoch TO
the Japanese who must soon learn to
put their hearts where they are. now.
f'under the new management and
control, the Kona Development Com
pany viii encourage Japanese families
to settle there, dividing up their avail
able lands in small traets---and it il
the hope OF Mr.. Konno to build up an
ideal colony OF the most contented Jap.
anese in all Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
EYEWITNESS TELLS OF
SUBMARINE ATTACK

Capt. @. r. Howe, an English steam
er captain, who passed through Homo
lulu on the China en- route to Kobe,
laRan, was a passenger on the liner
Ordpna which narrowly escaped being
sunk by a torpedo fired by. German
submarine while en- route from England
to New York. Captain Howe stated
that the torpedo missed the prduna by
less than ten feet. It had been direct
ed at the center Of the ship but the
skipper evaded the deadly missile by
a skillful maneuver, Z the whitehead
passing to the stern of the vessel. The
passengers had been lined up beside the
life boats but when the subma rine
opened fire with its deck gun they
were sent below for safety. None Of
the shells struck the ship, but several
came dangerously close, said Captain
Howe. e.. .>.% ..1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
N MISSION HOUSE

Breaking into the bachelor apart.
ments in the old Mission House, at the
rear Of Kawaiahao church, occupied by
Johnny Martin, the well-known evan
gelist, someone thoroughly ransaeked
the rooms in the daylight hours last
Wednesday, leaving chaos behind. e
Possibly working under the fake
premise that because Mr.. Martin does
not spend his money in ri6tous living
he would have a sock full of gold
eagles tucked away at home the burg,
lar made a good job of it, leaving al
solutely nothing unturned. Martin
says the unknown visitor did not get
more than sixty dollars but caus Vi
nearly that much damage to furniture,
brie-a-brae and valuable papers and
documents.
Bureau drawers filed with papers,
photographs and correspondence W re
dumped on the floor and mixed promis,
cuously with books, clothing and k"ro-
sene from an overturned lamp, Will
the bed was torn up and the mattress
apparently carefully probed for EVIL
denee Of hidden wealth. Martin says
he will pay $25 reward for the eaptur
and conviction of the thief, who il
a Hawaiian. Martin got one good
glimpse of his fleeing form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
EIGHTY EIGHT CASES )
. or ACCIDENT REPORTED

Eighty.eight cases of accident
have been reported to the Tndust.
rial Accident Board, 2o2 McCand'
less Building, since the Workmens'
Compensation Act went into effect
on July first. One death has also
been reported and In this ease the
employer was insured. The mem.
bers of the board are cognizant that
many employers are still ignorant
of the demands of the law upon
them and wish to state that any
information or application blanks
for registering their employees may
be had upon request at the Office Of
the board. Most of the employers
are, protecting themseIves against
loss nv iusuring their employees
through regularly established insur.
ance agencies. A number Of con-
eernh however, some of them being
large employers Of labor, carry,
their own insurance and risks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
F. NJ. ANDERSON GETS
PASSPORTS AT LAST

Frank Moir Anderson, formerly of
lnomea, Hawaii, has written from
NorthfirId Vermont, to friends in Hilo
hat he has at last succeeded in pro
urirg passport, from the United
States authorities permitting him and
his wifi" to return TO Scotland for II
vio.t. When he first requested pass
rort. he was shown a circular issued
Wy the government advising Americans
90 stay away from the war zone An
lerson finally convinced the authori,
. les that his proposed visit to Scotland
vas urgent on account CT the health of
his wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
AMERICAN DIES IN
A SUBMARINE RAID
ASSOCIATED Press BY Rsdsrsi wirslsss.l

LONDON, July 31.-@The Leylaad
liner Iberia, bound from Boston to
Manchester was sunk today by a Ger
man submarine, which first ordered
the British steamer 10 halt. The Iberia
refused TO stop and tried. 10 escape
The submarine fired a torpedo and
sunk the steamer and in the sinking
seven Of the crew were killed. The
dead includes one American,
-Four more LOwestoft trawlers have
been sunk by submarines, in these four
cases the rrews being saved.
Eight fishing vessels Ia all were sunk
10y submarines today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
SHERIFF JARRETT ON HAWAII

High Sheriff Jarrett, who was on
Hawaii last week inspecting ting Vol.
eanO Jail, discussed with Sheriff Pua
while there, a plan to have territorial
prisoners work on the Keomoku road
on the Waimea plains. The question
will likely be considered by the super
''isors at their August meeting, as the
County must paw for the guards If pri.
son labor is used. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
70 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine
Tablets IAN druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box.
Paris MEDICINE co, 81. Louis U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
HAS LITTLE TO SAY

Prior to the arrival of Duke p. Ka-
hanamoku for the swimming meet at
the Fair, one of the Eastern experts
there said Duke would not figure in
one race against the Fasteners. Lucky
for this expert he did not sign his
name to his articles, else he would
come in for lot of chatting as did the
fellow in Manila who said our Chinese
ball team would not win game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
NEW MoRGUE FOR HlLo

Hilo Is to have new mOreue, with
two refrigerating compartments. While
the territorial board of health was
there, last week, il decided to author.
ize the construction of modern
morgue, for which $4,000 is available
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

&tf PENALTIES H. @E
Lieutenant Naylor- Safety.
flnal Score Oahu IS, Army AZ
GOALS SCORED
oahu-Walter Macfarlane 1. Harold
Il. Castle Q. walter r. Dillingham;
4, Robert,w. Single 2.
Army Lieutenant Dodds 1, Lieuten-
ant Nayior I, Lieutenant Beard 2.
Lieutenant Haverkamp 1. Z
ftEt LINEUP. OF TEAMS y
oahu-Walter Maefariane No. /,
Harold X. Castle No. 2, walter +.
Dilhngham No. 8, Robert w. shin
gle No. a s,s., S,F .a'@@
Army Lieutenant Dpdds No. 1,
Lieutenant Naylor No. 2, Lieuten-
ant Beard No. 8, Lieutenant Hav-
a erlramp No. A. b a 'B-au.ar Is n
Referee Lieut.. Colonel John E. NC
Mahon, First Field Artillery.
Timekeepers and Scorers--John 8.
Walker aud Charley Falk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
TWO JAPANESE KILLED
FALLING FROM TREES

Climbing trees seems 70 be no safe
pastimr for Japanese on Hawaii. Two
HAY" been killed at .Ilakalau in the
past week.. A rotten bough dropped
a mill man out of a wild apple tree
onto n Ut" OF stones 9r] II youth Of
sixteen fell out Of an ohia tree, .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
REMEMBER THE NAME.

DiarrhOea Remedy is, the best known
medicine fOhdiarrhoeh, dysentery, collie,
cramps or. pains In the stomach, Yon
may need 1t some time. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
STEEL WORKERS GET
INCREASE IN WAGES
tAssooia.sd Prsss by Federal wirr,osa1

IAssoclated Press by FEDERAL WiTFl0sAl
SOUTH BETHELEM, Pennsylvania,
August THE wages of the seventeen
thousand steel workers employed mere
are to be increased, according to a no.
tee posted at the mills yesterday. 1t
is believed that the increase will
amount to an average Of ten per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Berlin STUDENTS
LOSE THEIR HEADS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal twireless)
ZURICH, Switzerland. July 3l.-An
anti American outbreak ( Of serious
nature has taken place at Berlin, ac
cording to news received here, Berlin
students went In crowd to the Ameri
can embassy and threatened it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Bob shingle Shines

With the opening of the fourth PED
I'd. ""oh' ShiPgle broke into the
Gmelight and with a dash of his 1913
form, when he virtually beat tho army
tea" pa hr ims"R Shinole went after
the fall aud wh"n the chance present ID
itself, sent 1t through the goals, ev"-
cutting one of the prettiest hack hand