davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
PLEAD GUILTY TO
Theft And SALE
OF ARMY DRUGS

One Of the first victories for the
local federal officials in their fight
against the cocaine ring came yester-
day afternoon when Edward Jones and
William Clifford pleaded guilty before
u. 8. Commissioner George s. Curry
the former to charge Of having
stolen quantity Of cocaine, heroine
and morphine from the hospital store
house at Schofield Barracks, and the
latter to peddling the drug.
Jones and Clifford, with r. Page, A.
Williams and A. A. White, all former
soldiers, all were arrested by Cap
tain of Detectives A. McDufie last
week on complaints made by army
surgeons at the post, who reported
the theft OF more than SO bottles Of
drugs. Warrants for the arrest of the
defendants were issued by the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday and
served by Marshall J. J. Smiddy.
Page. White and Williams will have
their cases heard by Commissioner
Curry at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The defendants have been committed
to Oahu prison. Jones and CLIFFORD
have been bound over to the federal
grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Penguin In summer attire
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS.

The oldest character, as we'll as the
oldest figure, in the bird world, is the
penguin, whose principal home happens,
also. to be the strangest land on the
earth-the Antarctic continent Some new
facts about this queer bird have just
been made known by DIR. Murray Levick,
the zoologist of Captain Scotts tragic
expedition to the South Pole.
Penguins have always awakened both
surprise and amusement in the minds of
Antarctic explorers, because of their
astonishing resemblance, when seen at
a little distance, to a company of short
legged men, attired in long. black, swal-
low-tail coats and snowy-white waist
coats, and strutting about or standing
in absurdly dignified attitudes, as il they
were guests at a formal reception They
array themselves in long lones on the
beaches or rocks, march with waddlng
gait, and never lose their dignity.
1t is no wonder that some of the early
/navigators in the South Seas thought, at
first glance, that they had discovered
a new race of savages, for penguins are
found on the southern coasts of South
america, especially around Terra del
Fuego, and on the scattered islands Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
HAo7p OF We u /z4s~SoN.

the South Pacific, and when seen from
ship approaching the land, might BIO
easily mistaken for either RANKS of
soldiers or reception parties, drawn up to
receive visitors,
DIR. Levick gives some details of the
dress as well as the manners Of the
penguins which | have not seen else
where. They look like little men, of a
very erect bearing, with small heads and
stout plump bodies, Their black coats
composed of scale-like feathers. without
barbs taper behind to a point which
drags on the ground, while the breast
Is encased in a glossy white vest As the
creature walks he has "a droll waddle
and a pert movement of the head, some
thing irresistibly attractive and comical''
Other observers have often remarked
the cercmonious movements OF the
penguins, which gravely bow to one an.
other and go through elaborate eyolu-
tons. as regular and measured as the
steps of a stately dance. This they do
with an appearance of self-consciousnes
that is highly entertaining to the on
locker.
Remarkable as Is the outward resem-
blance of the penguin to human being,
at least in outline, its manners and do
nestle habits bear externally, no less
striking likeness of the same nature Ac-
cording to DR.. Levick, the penguin's pro
posal of marriage is an affair at least
as ingenious and suggestive as what is
found among some savages of our race.
1T centers around the building of the
nest for when he nhe pengiun) has seen
the lady of his choice he brings her a
pebble. II she accepts it, all is well, and
he then proceeds to bring the stones to
build the nest"
But like a true savage, the male pen
GUN limits his labors in house building to
the accumulation of the materials, which
he heaps up on the snow at the selected
spot leaving the work of putting them
in order tc his mate. lie Is by nature II
horsethief, if DR.. Levick has fairly
stated the facts, for in his search for
building stones he deliberately takes
the most useful stones from another nest
If he can get them away unobserved."
His wings, which look at a distance like
a mans arms, are useless for flying and,
In fact, are rather paddles than wings,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

being used in diving for fish in which
occupation the penguin is very skillful.
Notwithstanding the shortness of his legs
and his waddling gait, he makes long
expeditions over the ice-packs and the
snow fields. It being the habit OF his
race to pass the breeding season far pole
ward, at distance often of hundreds Of
miles from the sea. But when the young
are ready for the long journey the whole
community marches, deliberately and
with dignified gravity, back to the fishing
grounds, along the icy shores and among
the ice-packs, the young birds following
with solemnity Of bearing equal to that
OF the elders.
Darwin tells a curious story of his en-
counter with 'jackass penguin at the
Falkland islands. He had placed him
self between the bird and the water to
see what it would do, and this is what
happened:
1T was a brave bird, and until reach
ing the sea it regularly fought and drove
me backward Nothing less than heavy
blows would have stopped him; every
inch he gained he firmly kept, standing
close before me erect and determined.
When thus opposed he continually rolled
his head from side to side in very odd
manner"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

feur. with an accusing tone. and with
a sweeping gesture he pointed to that ad-
jacent dock where stood a big hamper
with the word "IIilarity" glaring white
on its side. "She is gomez Then Henri
stepped back
Yep rumbled frosty voice.
But her tender" objected Henri. "also
is-gone. Listen. my friend" insisted Henri
stopping in front Of the overcoat and
cap. but moving aside as 1t came ir-
resigtably on. The facts are like these
Mademoiselle has gone on board the
Hilarity. Behold, here is the maid OF
the charming mademoiselle. She was also
to have gone on board the Hilarity. How,
then, shall she go?"
Dunno"
The maid Of the charming mademoiselle
now stepped forward
Can you drive a motorboat?" she
asked.
VOLTA" And Henri snapped the fingers
of both hands. snapped them three times
VOLTA, mademoiselle. Marie! II II goes
l can drive g."
Cant we hire this boat?" and the re-
sourceful Marie pointed to a trim little
craft
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Advice to Lovelorn : By y, Beatrice

any longer, and should I ash him for
my ring ANN
can't imagine how any girl can re
spect or care for young man who asks
her for gift. II Is bad enough when
girls hint for gifts, but it IL positively
disgusting when a man shows so little
pride as TO make such request. ! should
take steps 20 regain my gift and to clint
nate its present possessor from my life.
RecOncIIed 10 Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax: About a month
ago ] became acquainted with a young
man for whom | have learned 10 care
tie always made appointments with me
which he never kept on time Once.
after ! had waited for him two hours. /
saw him, intoxicated. and being led
home by friend Of his. Now we are not
on speaking terms. DOROTHY
Put this man out OF your thoughts and
your life Think what agony the wife
OF man would have TO endure II she
sat waiting for him two long hours and
then he was led home drunk. II he
risks treating a girl so before he has
won her. he would not spare her after
he vas sure OF her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
TENTH EPISODE.
A Prisoner on the Yacht.
CHATTER I-lcontlnuedl

NI1AE EN- l-NOOHNluutul
There was the rattle Of donkey en-
CINE and the scraping Of chains on the
yacht Hilarity The anchor was coming
up, and there was an instant change in
the easy rocking of the craft She shud-
dered, and then there was the sound of
seething water as the Hilarlty gathered
- adway. June was on her feet in an in
slant. She ran to the portfolio and gazed
out at the barely moving lights along
shore The portfolios were too small to
let her shoulders through She ran to
the door and opened II stealthily, then
closed it and held the knob as Tommy
Thomas and Grin. Cunningham danced
past In the salon.
June sat on the couch in her state ROOM
with her hands locked upon her knees
staring into the slice Of brightness formed
by the thing Of the bath room, and while
she pondered on what she should do
Marie and Henri reached the city and
stopped a. a telegraph office. When they
came out OF that place a short, wide,
thick man who had been waddling down
the street, with the blunt stub OF cigar
in one corner of his mouth and a look Of
habitual furtiveness IN his little eyes,
started abruptly at sight of Marie, and
when the touring car started the short.
wide man hung on behind, his cigar
stub firmly clasped between his teeth.
( The door bell rang AT the Moore home
IN Brynport. Stern John Moore, reading
\ his paper beneath the portrait Of June,
looked up quickly. and there was slight
Kemor at the corner of his paper. Aunt
HDabby's voice was heard
why. it's MI Ned and Miss Iris.
Why good evenn'. The folks Is To
home.
Stern John Moore listened with silent
attention, while Mrs. Moore, her hand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

The Fifteenth century was the age OF
discovery Columbus had located new
worlds HIS fleet OF ships was made pos
sbls to him by Queen Isabella, Yet the
new world, too. was for men!
How did men come to own the world?
Woman owned as much as man when
she was economically Independent.
And that was the lime when she pro-
vided herself and children the simple
food, shelter and clothing they required
Exercise of all faculties gives freedom.
Work is the only way TO freedom.
Even after business began women had
mental and physical exercise.
Before the DAYS of merchandising,
barter which involved the labor Of fetch
| ing one product and exchanging is for
another was woman's work.
When the raising of crops came as n
reward for the expenditure of muscular
energy, it, too, was woman's work,
| When two women we're grinding at
! the mill" that was woman's work,
| All labor that could be performed with
baby accompaniment was woman's
work.
! Manufactures carried from the home
and made in factories took away woman's
| economic independence, which she had in
! her own home.
Young women cajole; old women beg.
When cajolery and beggary come, in
dependence and dignity take wing. And
few other things fly away with them.
AS the real world receded from woman.
she made herself not a real, but a dream
world.
And then women guessed at life, They
were foolish in their guesses, for they did
not have facts to reason with, and facts
give vlgor.
We play with myths, but work with
| facts
Sometimes. when opportunity came, she
was willing to pay the price for indie
pendence, as did Sarah Bernhard and
George Eliot.
Gutzon Borglum has carved in stone an
Atlas" This Atlas is a woman.
She carries the world on her shoulders.
without her the world would go crash
ing back, back into choas, just as it is
crashing over I'm Europe, where a mans
war is In progress.
Woman is thinking, woman IT. fitting
herself TO work in and become a part of
this world as 1t is today. She Is doing
world work, this worlds work, mans
world work. and she finds herself part
of it.
She will be improved by it. She will
drop her illusions as a WORKOUT, out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Divide the policy .

Dear Miss Fairfax: ] am man OF a
and am ABOUT 10 get married. ] am in
suTcd. and my mother Is the beneficiary
in my policy. / love my mother and
also love my sweetheart What / want
70 know is should ] make my future
wife my beneficiary. or should ! divide
q up equally between them. What Is the
best thing 10 do under the circumstance?
ANONYMOUS,
Divide the policy equally between your
mother and your wife. You want 10 feel
that you have made some provision FOR
each OF these women you love and who
love YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

Dear Miss Fairfax 1 am a girl OF IS
and have been keeping company with a
young man two years my senior for three
months. He asked me for a ring which
save him. one night he was 10 call
which he failed 10 do. ! met him at "a
dance the next night. where he would
not notice me. but went around with
others He also passed me on the street
without noticing me. / can find no rea-
son for him not al least speaking when
We meet
should 1 bother with this young man
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding to the Install
ments OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
ators. By arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation IL is not only
possible to read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward 10 see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

grown garment. Man is finding that her
wisdom and wit are preferable to her
innocence and Ignorance.
Woman is partaking OF the better quaI-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

And when this Transformation has taken
place. this will be a world owned by
human beinge, operated by human beings
for human beings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

tiles OF man, as man Is partaking OF tho
better qualities OF woman. Each is los
ing that which each can well afford to
be without. Each will be the gamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

A touch of embroidery in bright worsteds
brings this midnight blue MORE suit right up
to the minute, quite as much as do the Elton
jacket and full skirt, shirred over the hips
and finished by cuff. A green fantasy winds
its way around black and white hat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Read it Here-See it at the Movies
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upon her breast, stifled the emotions to
which Iris Blethering gave full play as
the kidnapping was described.
There was but one conclusion among
the men, and Ned, composing his voice
as he passed from the mention of Blye
stated that conclusion.
1T is a matter for the police" he de-
clared and picked up the telephone.
Our daughter Is in danger" said the
grave voice OF John Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

CHAPTER ii.
In the dock adjacent to the one from
which the Hilarity's motor tender mad
departed there paced, almost perceptibly,
a night Waterman, who consisted of an
overcoat, cap and two glints OF eye.
To him there came. as the docks lnten-
sified their loneliness. brisk little chauf-
feur with a thin mustache and a woman
with high cheek bones.
The Hilarity!" stated the little chauf-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16
Bad World
for Women
BY EBERT HUBBARD

1T is hard world for girls said
Martin Luther. when he stood by the
open grave Of his grown-up daughter.
And the reason that Martin Luther
knew it was a hard world for girls was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16


lIath marina Van
fBoras. and, through
his sympathy with
and for her. he eX-
perienCed q few of
the DETECTED kicks
and cuffs endured by
the girls OF her time.
In Martin Luther's
day women did not
really live In this
world. because even
then this world was
owned by men. and.
to use the not very
refined expression OF
Sir Anthony Absolute,
all the livestock
there was on it,
This inclu d @ d
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

TO BE Continued Tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

pompon ornament on the right side.
During the last week, when the
days limited at temperature OF spring
the attempt Of women automobilists
to match the colorings of their cars
with their own costumes was a spe-
cial feature OF the parade OF smartly
dressed women on New York's fash.
ion.plate-Fifth avenue. The vision
OF a helotrope.colored limousine with
heliotrope curtains, behind which
lolled on heliotrope pillows a lady in.
cased in a heliotrope silk sweater
with silk turban to match, was not an
uncommon one. with the exception Of
the changing of the shade.
A Coat Of p~readnausht Gray.
A stunning e model motorcoat Is
OF dreadnaught gray, made OF light
weight velour cloth, and hangs loose
and ripping from the shoulders. It
is defined at the waistline in front
with a quaint belt formed with two
straps of the material, which cross
each other and button with a cloth.
covered button on opposite sides. "A
high choker of white cloth buttons on
the side, with a single cloth-covered
button well up under the ear. Wide
cuffs Of white cloth finish the plain
long sleeves. A closeftting little hat,
with a cuff of the white turned up all
around, II worn with it, would com.
plete a perfect outfit 10 step into one
OF those lovely dark cars with gray
cloth upholstery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

hCClEcs,
Chicken a la Creole-Place In the
upper half of the chatting dish two
cupfulS Of canned tomatoes and add
half a teaspoonful OF salt, half a
green pepper chopped fine, half a
spoonful of sugar, half of a minced
white onion and a pinch each of eel.
cry salt aud allspicc. Simmer slowly
over a moderate flame, and stir FIRE.
Quently until 1t is reduced about one.
half, and the tomato is quite thick.
Have in readiness one pint Of cooked
chicken that has been cut into dice,
add this to the tomato with a tea.
spoonful OF butter and serve as soon
as the chicken is heated through.
Spiced Pork en- Observation-Disclosures
cuts of meat can be used in this dish
to great advantage. Take as much
pork butts as desired and slice about
one-quarter of an inch thick. Take
t%o onions, two slices OF bacon and
ono small dried red pepper. Chop
very fine and fry in a little bacon fat
till quite brown. Fill a buttered cas-.
scrole with a layer Of the pork and
spread with the mixture Of oman,
pepper and bacon. Season with a
very little salt, a few whole cloves,
all'spice and celery seed and continue
with alternate layers of the ingredi.
oEts until the dish Is nearly filled.
Now add two tablespoonful Of but.
ter and a quarter of n cupful OF va.
ter. Bake for 40 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Watch My Cat On Page 10.
GIRLS DEAR FRIEND
Was own Mother
Is. Year-Ol Taken From
Foster Father, Reunited
With Real Parent.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 1s.-Hazel
West" fifteen.year-old girl, who was
taken away from Fred West her fos.
ter.father, by Judge Brindley be cause
he had neglected her, has found her
mother in the woman she has
known all her life as a dear friend.
Mrs. Fred Green, the mother, op.
peared before Judge Brindley and
told the remarkable story Of how she
had given Hazel to the Vests when
she was a baby because she herself
was unable to are for her properly.
A mysterious telephone call to the
Home Of the Friendless, where Judge
Brindley placed Hazel, effected the
reunion Of mother and daughter. The
message said that IL Hazel would
come to one Of the downtown stores
she would be given a heavy coat,
Hazel went downtown alone and did
not come back. Investigation re.
vealed her at the home OF Mrs. Green,
who had met her In the store and
told her the story Of her parentage.
In explaining the case to the Judge
Mrs. Green said: II was the mother
OF another child when Hazel was
born and we were too poor to care for
both Of them, and at Mrs. Vests plea
l let them take her. Not q week has
passed since that ! have not seen
her. The Vests were better able to
care for her than I, and l have been
happy in the thought that she was be.
ing brought up in the right way. But
since Mrs. Vests death I have been
worried and now that she has been
taken away from West, I intend to
keep her"
Mrs. Green is the wife OF a railroad
engineer. Hazel's father is dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
wlping ~frying.pans.

wlping frying-pans.
1t Is a good plan to tell the cook
to save every bit Of leftover food.
Have her put in in the refrigerator.
and each morning devote a few. min.
utes to the going over Of all foods
and throw away only what you think
cannot be used. There is mighty
little that cannot be used In some
way.
When choosing bacon, the lean
should be firm and bright and the
fat quite white. Bacon which looks
dark has probably lain in the shop
for some time. Do not purchase a
very large piece. II It is too fat, it
cooks w~astetully, and IL 1t is too lean
it is apt to make rashers which are
hard when fried.
For date pudding take l pound OF
tho cheapest kind of dates, stone and
chop them, add o%ne-quartor pound
each OF chopped suet and flour, two
ounces OF sugar, some grated nut.
meg, and a tablespoonful OF bread
crumbs. Moisten with water to form
a stiff paste, and boil in q Toured
cloth from three to four hours.
New dishes are not so apt to break
It they are put into a pan of hot wa
ter and set on the stove. Let the wa
ter come slowly to a boil. Then take
them off the stove, and whom the
water is cool take them out; after
this you can put them in as hot water
as you wish and have no fear OF
cracking them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Worth Knowing.

If anything boils over on a kitchen
stove, wipe 1t up with newspapers.
1t Is always wise to keep q pile handy.
They give as good q polish to win.
dows. silver, brass and tinware as
leather dies. As they absorb grease
very quickly, they are invaluable for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
amount Of money changed hands in

The Legislative, executive and Judi.
cial appropriation bill. making appro.
priations to pay salaries and expenses
Of the various government depart.
ments and carrying appropriations
.aggregating s39,s37 1903 has been re.
ported to the senate. The total car
ried by the bill Is $3.50, below the
official estimates. but is s1,sll,513
above the appropriations for last year
and q little more than 33,oo0,0 900
above the total as 1t passed the house.
The committee struck out the house
provision allowing each member Of
congress actual travelling expenses
for himself and depend members OF
his family In coming from and return
ing to his home at each session Of
congress and restored the usual mile!
age. This increases the senate mile.
age from $12,750 to $4,000 and In.
creases the house allowance by $751;
$50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

When the house passed the NeeIv
resolution to investigate charres
against Judge a. G. DAYTON. c=onsress
man sutherland addressed It briefly.
and as follows:
mi. Speaker, with reference To the
pending resolution providing for an
investigation as to charges Of mlscon.
duct which have been made against
Judge Aston G.. Dayton, / desire tn
state with authority that neither
Judge Dayton nor his frfendss bsys
any desire To impede or Instruct. even
u It were possible, the passage ofTthis
resolution. nor the Investigation
which viii be made under its author.
~. on the contrary, I am advised
that Judge Dayton courts the fuiIest
and most complete Investigation That
can be made Of his personal conduct
from every standpoint since he has
been on the federal bench! In com.
mon with other personal friends n,
Judge Dayton, and with no knowiedee
OK specifications under which testi.
mony pro and con will be taken, other
than their reading BY the clerk IN the
presence OF the house a few moments
ago. ! desire to express the hope ana
belief that his answer to any CHARGES
OF misconduct Of any nature or from
any source will be complete and con.
elusive am fully convinced that.
the committee on Judiciary and its
able chairman have approached this
matter eonscientiously and have
acted, as the chairman has tust stated
with due regard to the serious i'm.
portance OF the issue thus raised. the
best interests OF the public and OF
Judge Dayton himself. and the honor
and integrity OF the high position IN.
yolyed. ! am further convinced that,
the Judiciary committee Of this house
will discharge its duties under this
resolution with absolute fairness and
Bimpartially. according to accusefs