davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
TEMPERANcE SUNDAY.


sIn November last temperance Sum
day was observed in churches, Sun
day schools and young peoples socie,
ties throughout the islands, all follow
ing q suitable program OK exercises,
present ng the pledge for signature
and taking a free-will offering IN ana
or the league. The same plan VIII De
followed this year.
.Press dispatches state that July
81. 600 delegates attended the monster
biennial convention Of the Anti-Saioon
league of America held in Atlantic
City. N. j., two weeks ago, when our
league was represented by Rev u. 7.
Peters. Hon. C. H. Dickey, Messrs.
sam Kamaiopili, Theodore Richards
and prof. Vaughan MacCaughey OF the
College of Hawaii. These gentlemen
viii shortly return to us full OF inspi-
ration. no doubt. and ready to stir our
hearts with q burning message "
good cheer. ~.
sJt IS now being planned by our CO.
workers on the mainland to present 2
hin at the December session OF Con
oress providing for the national prom
Iition of the liquor traffic with tne
hone Of securing two-tnirds majority
vote necessary to constitute the same
n dine time constitutional amend
ment.
"At present the leagues slogan OF
war is "A stainless flag waving over a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21

You've got the fox-trot all wrong.
said the sweet young thing after the
dance. How SOL" inquired her part
ner. why fox doesn't walk all over
ones feet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
LADY
CANE WITH
BARRYMORE

The Matsonia was sweet ship
bringing those lovely Ethel Barry
more" chewing chocolates and those
exquisite Pink Lady, assorted choco-
lates. Henry May & Co. expect to
keep them only temporarily, though,
as phone number 1871 is sure to ring
soften.--adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
Annual Reports, Submitted at
Today's Meeting, Show Wide
Range of Activities

loHSC VI 6OttvtltCo
There was large attendance at to
days adjourned annual meeting OF tn.
Anti-SaIoon League. and all of tn,
annual reports were listened to Will
great interest Reports submitted b!
the superintendent, advisory council
finance committee. legislation commit
tee, law enforcement committee, and
committee on work Of agitation, fol
low, in full:
Or. WADMAN's REPORT.
The Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii
Is e. growing force Its influence is
spreading. It's power is being felt
1t is not church organization nor q
political party. It is omni-partisan and
interdenominational II is the church
In action--in action against its great
est enemy, the saloon II seeks not
so much to reform or regulate the
saloon, but its complete and eternal
overthrow Anti-saloon means no
saloon. Nothing save the total elm.
nation of the liquor traffic, root and
branch, win ever satisfy its aspiration
and for the accomplishment of this
purpose the League aims to unity all
righteous forces possible and all legiti-
mate means available.
For many years the League in Ha-
wall lived at a poor dying rate. 1t
was not properly organized. 1t had
no fixed system of operation nor CO.
operation. Its influence was not felt
much beyond Honolulu and in the
city itself its efforts lacked cordina-
ton. A year ago or more, plan was
adopted to revise the constitution so
as to admit of a territorial organiza-
ton. The name was therefore changed
to read The Anti-Saloon League Of
Hawaii and committees were appoint
ed including representatives from all
perts of the territory. Our borders
were enlarged and our influence began
to grow The league is now a full
fIedged territorial organization and
regularly affiliated with the Anti-Sa-
loon League Of America, properly list
ed as one Of its classified bodies. We
are on the msp
'In March last, this recognition was
confirmed by an official visit paid us
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rsl..S e,'I su,e - n.y. ono - Doii.e ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
THE DUTY AT HAND.

1t is a condition and not theory that
confronts the country in the matter OF
preparedness; and good citizens will
meet it in a fair and open minded spirit
A large standing army is contrary to
the spirit of free institutions; but a
powerful and efficient navy has always
been good Democratic, good American
policy; and present conditions OF the
worlds carrying trade strongly demands
a government owned merchant marine
of the latest and best type of seagolng
vessels. An American merchant ma
rine is needed as an auxiliary to the
navy; and to afford real protection to
farming and manufacturing, in peace
as we'll as in war,-by carrying home
products direct to the best markets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
A Year of the Currency Act.

New York Posts 1t was a year ago
today that the new federal reserve
banking system went into operation.
That event occurred at moment when
the financial situation in this country
was still dark. Foreign exchange ran
heavily against New York; our gold
was moving out in quantity. The New
York banks had but just emerged from
condition of large deficiency in re-
serves below the legal limit. The
stock exchange was closed, fearing that
it's reopening would be followed by an
avalanche of European liquidation of
American securities, and by con-
sequent panic in our investment and
money markets. How complete and
dramatic change has since then come
over the American financial situation is
attested by the great rise in our invest
ment markets during 1915; by the
swing of the foreign exchanges, in a
degree never witnessed during our time,
in favor of New York; and finally, by
the entry of the American financial
community into the international mar
ket as the chief lender Of money to all
the outside world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
MONEY IN POLITICS.

Former Senator Isaac Stephenson will
soon issue an autobiography in book
form. A portion of the work, which
tells of the authors financial trans
actions in politics, is receiving great
deal of attention in the newspapers.
Surely, enough of that tale has been
told already, before the legislative in
vestigating committee, and otherwise.
The whole story of vast campaign funds
in Wisconsin, and their expenditure by
and for candidates great and small, does
not make pleasant reading; nor is it
elevating. except as warning. Ii the
corrupt practice law does not make it
impossible to pervert the will of the
people with money, the law should be
strengthened to that end. The next
Democratic state platform ought to de-
mand legislation along the line of the
Him bill which was vetoed by Gov
ernor Philip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
PRESS POINTS

Sheboygan Press: Within the past ten days
several fatal automobile accidents have been
chronic1ed in the press in Wisconsin and other
states, and in almost every instance it has
been due to reckless driving or failure to exer-
else care at grade crossings. These sad events
should be lesson to every owner and driver Of
an automobile to apply the brakes of safety
First
Burlington Standard Democrat: Mineral
Point, like Burlington wants a new passenger
depot. The depot there was built before the
war says the Democrat, and not on very solid
two depots in Burlington, of which has
weathered all storms since the war. The COM
mon council. local board of health and other or
CARNATIONS are taking up the question at Min
eral Point.
Waterloo Democrat: Did anybody notice
anything in the elections this fall which will
indicate how the election next year is going?
Ii he did he must be a very cheerful fellow, a
little superstitious and easily satisfied.
Oconto Enterprise: Yes, these are Democra-
tic times.
Wisconsin State Journal: Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo is back on the job with one
thought uppermost-the passage of his ship
purchase bill. That measure is to be ready for
reintroduction the instant Congress assemblies
and McAdoo is prepared to repeat his energetic
subway construction performance in securing
it's passage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
SPECIAL OFFER TO CATHOLICS

This ad. is worth so cents to you
when returned to us with 25 cents and
your name and address. For this %
cents we will credit you with 13 weeks
trial subscription to THE CATHOLIC
CITIZEN, the popular, interesting and
virile Catholic home paper, published
at Milwaukee for over 45 years. 1t has
the best national and international news
service of any Catholic paper in the
United States, vigorous editorials, and
IL departments of interest to all mem
bers of the family. You cannot use 20
cents to better advantage than to ac-
quaint yourself with this great paper
by taking advantage of this special
three months offer. Write today.
THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN, 366-S Mil
waukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
RUNS MOTOR AT 100.
Hardy Sect Receives instructions and
Then Shows EN- How to Do 1t.

Hardy Sect Receives Instructions and
Then Shows EN- How to Do 1t.
Burlingame, Cal.-Daniel McClanc, p
hardy Scotchman, who was married at
the age of fifty-nine years and has
eleven children and several grandchil-
dren, celebrated his centennial here re
Gently by learning to drive an automo-
bile.
With a hundred years behind him,
but still hale and hearty, the old man
attracted much attention. as he scorch-
ed through the streets of the town at
the wheel of a motorcar belonging to
his daughter, Mrs. D. T. Ambrose.
McClane came to California during
the gold rush and has been resident
Of Lassen county for many years. He
came here for the celebration of his
one hundredth birthday.
''Whoopr' exclaimed the centenarian,
returning from his JOY ride. II never
knew that when / was at the helm Of
a sailing ship seventy-five years ago
I'd be running a craft like thisr'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
CHEMISTS REPLACE
COOKS in GERMANY
Artificial Eggs and Laboratory
Milk Now Offered.

London.-By German government or
der Sundays and Wednesdays are the
only days exempt from the new re-
strictions on the use of meat. German
newspapers publish schedules prepared
by the German federal council con-
trolling the consumption of meat. The
announcement is made that meat sup
plies must be conserved. The schedule,
as forwarded by Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent, is as follows:
Mondays and Thursdays: Restau-
rants shall offer no meat. fish, fowl or
dishes cooked in lard, bacon or drip
ping.
Tuesdays and Fridays: Butchers
shall sell no raw or cooked meats.
Saturdays: Pork shall not be sold.
Thus far no restriction on the cook
ing of meat in the home has been
placed by the federal council.
Copies of German paper contain
some tempting offers of chemical food
which the public is asked to purchase.
Some Of those appeals follow:
Certain Sae.-Artificial omelets. ar
tifcial butter chemical honey and mar
malade artificial coffee and milk in
any qualities. Packets made up ready
for sale at 10 to 20 pfennige q and 4
cents. Ritterstrasse. sc.
chemical food is the modern food.
All information and receipts at Wolff
sons, the chemist engineer, Charlotten-
burg.
Egg Powder.-To replace natural
eggs. Each packet is equal to two eggs,
for a penny. Millions of packets have
already been sold. Trademark, 'Prima-
Nova Neukolin, near Berlin.
Starch Sirup.-Immense nutritive
power. In casks of eight or nine hun
dredweight at Kaleks. Charlotten-
strasSe. 76
ITO replace natural eggs in the kitch-
en- write to Levin, chemist. who will
send recipes and explanations for 10
marks (S2.5O)."
The prize perhaps should be given to
Ludwig Holzappel Of Leipzig for the
following:
1.-THE cheapest meat for concentration
camps. large Establishment. etc, is
whales meat. which is very nourishing
and rich in albuminous substances.
Barrels Of hundredweight can be sent
on trial for 60 marks (S15)."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
LOYALTY PUT TO THE ACID
TEST

In boldly and fairly facing the ugly
political condition caused by the old
world war, Senator Husting displays
that great quality of leadership, daring
alacrity The people know exactly
where he stands; and good, loyal citi
Zens stand with him. And besides,
sympathizers for the different contend
ing forces let him have more peace Of
mind than they do some public men
who are less outspoken.
In a speech in Mayville last Saturday
night, Senator Husting said:
During the present European war,
this country has passed through num-
Der of crises and the loyalty of many
of our citizens has been put to the acid
test. |, for one, have never feared the
result of this test. | feel and know
that whatever their sympathies or in
terest may be, our citizens will always
in the crisis respond to the call of duty
and loyalty. There has indeed been a
great deal Of bitterness and luminosity
engendered in our midst by this war
a war which was commenced without
our instigation, consent or advice. Not
withstanding that we had nothing to do
with the origin of this war, matters OF
grave concern have confronted us.
Those not in authority or in intimate
touch with the situation oftentimes
have no comprehension of the difficult
ties attending the practice of neutrality
in cases like this. With the interests
and preiudices which some of us may
entertain in favor Of one or the other
side in the war, sometimes it is difficult
for some of us to weigh fairly and just
" the issues and questions that arise.
Swayed by our hopes or fears of this
or that country's success, we are apt to
be fearful that the scales of neutrality
are adjusted in favor of the country
we oppose and against the country we
sympathiZe with.
Fortunate indeed was it for this
country, that amid these storms of con
fiicting emotions, we had a man occu-
plying the presidents chair with the
calmness, poise, and courage of Wood
row Wilson. Unfinchingly he faced
the criticism and even calumny heaped
upon him by sympathizers of both con
tending forces, and unswervingly he
pursued the course which he felt con
WINGED was the only course he could
pursue and at the same time preserve
strict neutrality.
Deep in my heart, l am convinced
beyond the shadow of doubt that the
president was actuated solely by the
motives of upholding the honor. rights
and integrity of this nation, without
showing any favorites, and when this
dreadful war shall have become mat
ter of history. he will stand forth as
the one great commanding figure fol-
peace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
WANTED LETTER; GOT 5000.
Published Appeal Of Lonely Soldier"
Brings Surfeit.

Published Appeal of LONELY Soldier"
Brings Surfeit.
London.--The story of the lonely
soldier at the front. published in
London newspaper. describing how he
shrank away shamefaced and empty
handed when the postal lorries rum
bled in and eager hands shot up for
letters and parcels from the dear ones
at home. has had an amusing sequel.
Within three days there arrived ninety
huge parcels for the lonely one, six
bags of smaller parcels and 5000 let
tiers.
Again Manchester paper printed a
letter from a corporal in the Second
South Lancashires saying he was prob
ably unique as a man who had not re-
ceived a single communication from
the home land since the war began.
That corporaps next letter to the paper
was very brief. I've received 800 let
tiers and papers, and I'm steadily work
ing through the replies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
FINDS OLD TRAP.

Used by Hunters 100 Years Ago In
Wisconsin In Search For Furs.
Wausau, Wis. - Edward Young of
Wausau has brought an old hand forg-
ID trap, believed to be from Is to 100
years old, to the city. Mr. Young
found the trap in the roots of an over
turned dead tree near Kempster few
days ago while hunting and fishing in
that locality.
The trap is made of steel and is very
rusty. A root Of the tree had grown
around the trap, which had been re-
leased 1t is believed that the trap
was placed there years ago when the
Hudson Bay people worked this To-
cality for furs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
"Hypocrisy."

Nothing is more unjust, however
common, than to charge with hypoc-
risy him that expresses zeal for those
virtues which he neglects to practice;
since he may be sincerely convinced
of the advantage of conquering his
vices as a man may be confident OF
the advantage of a voyage or a jour-
ney, without having courage or indus
try to undertake it and may hon
estly recommend to others those at
tempts which he neglects himself.
Johnson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
,oBERT M. CRAWFORD, EDITOR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1915.

The Democrat has received marked
COPY of The Jefferson County Union
containing a long article on restricting
population the world over. This is too
big a question to be discussed in a
newspaper like The Union, which can't
understand that the tariff is tax, and
is generally wrong on matters of state
and national politics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Bull Attacks Pastor Piety.

Wabash. Ind.-The Rev. Samuel Pie
ty, aged siXty-two. pastor of Disci-
pies of Christ church in the southern
part of the county. was seriously in
iured when be was attacked by bull.
Piety had gone into barn on a
friends farm. when he was attacked
by the animal. He was thrown almost
across the barn and then trampled be-
fore his cries for help brought passer-
by. who seized Il pitchfork and drove
the bull away. Piety suffered two bro
ken ribs and fractured collarbone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
KIBBLE & MARTINS
UnCleTOm 'SCabin
THEATRE "N MiscdN EGsNT
Wednesday, December l.

The beautiful and realistic picture which has made VIM H.
Kibbe's production of Uncle Toms Cabin world famous
the little cabin Of Uncle Tom old Southern Road
SINNERS Tavern the cegorged Ohio River by moonlight
the grand old home Phneas Friend the wild rocky pass in
Southern Ohio St. Claires home showing tropical garden
with its fragrant magnolia and orange trees, among which
nestes the typical Southern plantation residence home
OF Eva corridor St. Cares the great New Orleans levee
and slave mart discovered road Legees street
IN New Orleans Legrees plantation the Red River with
the cotton full bloom and the transformation entitled
The Celestial City," VIM H. Kibbe's version involves
thirty important characters and is told in four and
twenyegh scenes Twenty negroes carried to fill out
the pictures and introduce their plantation pastme.
The Municipal
has played this
Prices 5Oc--35c--25C
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Treat Ulcers With Sugar.

Sugar as dressing. for ulcers is adj
yocated by DR.. P. NJ. O'Brien of Brad
ford. England, in a letter to the Lon
don Lancet He says he has used it IN
medium sized crystals for many years,
having learned of it from an old wo-
man who was treating an ulcer on her
own leg in this manner, and has found
it most effective. The New York Med
ical Journal says that DR.. Magnus OF
Marburg, Germany, also uses sugar
and has found it invaluable as a dress
ing in all save tubercuIous LESSONS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Sports ard Slang.

One of the most fertile sources of
slang is found in our sports. When a
man breaks a shoe lace when he is in q
hurry he goes to the golf game for the
expression, I'm stymied.'
Other expressions which have their
origin in sport are ''to get BY from
football; "serve a hot one,'' from ten
mis-. and slip one over" from baseball.
Then from the great national game we
draw such phrases as "ante up
"stand pat'' ''raw deal" and call in
Pittsburgh Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
ANTI-AIN'T ASSOCIATION.
Kansas Students Hold That the Word
Amt Nice.

Amt Nice.
Hays, Kan.-Organization of an Anti
amt association" has just been COM
pleted by students at the Fort Hays
(Kan.) normal school.
The association has for it's purpose
the teaching of it's members. among
whom are most of the students in the
school, the correct use Of simple Eng
lish, the abolition of long, unnecessary
words and especially the abolition from
their vocabularies of the word ''ain't.'
The association was organized by P.
Casper Harvey, professor of English,
in one Of the classes and has spread
gradually through the school. Misuse
of the words ''come," came and
mice" also is under the BAN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Beyond Kindness.

When men and women die, and are
beyond all earthly troubles and crises,
then the rule is: Speak no evil of
the dead But is it not worse to
speak evil of them while they are
alive, while the evil word can wound
or injure them? Why wait to be kind
and merciful until it is no use what
ever?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25

Senator Husting has recommended
FL. E. Zimmerman, of The Standard
Democrat, for appointment as post
master at Burlington. 1t is a good
appointment. Mr. Zimmerman is de-
serving and dependable; and he will
make a courteous and efficient post
master.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Envy Shows Small Mind.

The man who is really big is always
generous in his praise of others who
deserve it; it is only the man who is
little who allows the petty sting Of
envy to influence him.-Selected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25

" Must Have Perfect Sight.
British eyesight tests require men
to distinguish colored lights, the size
of pinhead, twelve feet away before
they are licensed to pilot mail steam
ers on the Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25

Soldiers Allowed Midday Nap.
In peace times soldiers in the Ital-
ian army are allowed two hours in
the middle Of the day for nap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Has MONOPOLY of Borax.

Has Monopoly Of BoraX.
All the crude boraX material used in
this country is obtained from three
mines, all in southern and southeast
ern California.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-24
Abbeville Grocery Co.

Under the name Of the Abbcville
Grocery Co., wholesale, a new
company has been formed to do
business in this section with its
domicile at Abbevilie, The officers
of the new company are l., ..
Broussard, president; l.. Sokoloskl
vice-prcsidcnt; Desire MeauX, vice
president; O. A. Broussard, treasur-
or and Carlyle Bourgeois, secretary.
This establishment will be located
in the building on State street,
just south of the railroad, formerly
occupied by the Merchants Whole
sale Grocery Co. The company
has purchased a Ford automobile
for their drumming trade.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-24
Weekly Labor Bulletin.

The Abbeville Progress is in re-
ceipt of the United States Depart
ment of Labor's weekly bulletin, a
copy of which is on file at the post
office, where it is open to public
inspection, and where the necessa-
nv blank forms and frank envelopes
will be furnished free to interested
parties upon application to the
postmaster. Those wishing to many
call at this Office and look over the
bulletin. The weekly bulletin is
destined to aid the people in locat-
ing positions and finding help.