davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

You will let refined manner and
superior intelligence show that you
have travelled, instead of constantly
talking of different countries you
have visited.
You will not remark, while a guest,
that you do not like the food which
has been served to you.
You will not attract attention by
either your loud talk or laughter, or
show your egotism by trying to alb
sorb conversation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
IF you ARE WELL-eRED.
You will be kind.
You will not use slang.

You will be kind.
You will not use slang.
You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self-con-
scious.
You will never indulge in lima
tured gossip.
You will never forget the respect
due to age. You will not swagger or
boast of your achievements.
You will think of others before you
think of yourself.
You will not measure your civility
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of others.
You will not forget engagements,
promises, or obligations of any kind.
You will never make fun of the pc
culiarities or the idiosyncrasies of
others.
You will never under any circum-
stances cause another pain, if you can
help it.
You will not think that good in
tentions" compensate for rude or
gruff manners.
You will be as agreeable to your
social interiors as to your equals and
superiors.
You will not gulp your soup so
audibly that you can be heard across
the room, nor sop up the sauce in
your plate with bits of bread
You will not have two sets of man
ners; one for company" and one for
home use.
You will never remind a cripple of
his deformity, or probe the sore spots
of sensitive soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
CENSUS OF. ANCIENT ROME.

The Emperor Augustus took GEN.
sus of the citizens of Rome three
times; the first time was in the year
29-28 Before Christ, when 4,063, 900
souls were counted. The second cen
sus was 8 years B. c., showing 4,233,-
900, and the third was in the year of
Our Lord IA, which gave Rome
4,9S7,O0O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Honolulu Minus
Morals--Is Need
For Missionaries
lAssoeiated Prsss by Federal Wireless.t

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSs.'
~ Il X \ \ =
4 SEATTLE, October 1.-The nat +
X ional convention of the Women s y
X Missionary Society in session here X
4 was told last night by Sadie 4. 4
X Barrett, superintendent of the Su- 4
4 sannah Wesley Home, Honolulu, X
4 that Honolulu was without morals X
4 and that missionaries are needed r
X there. The statement was made in x
4 the course of an address on Ha- 4
Il waiian conditions, moral and ply 4
4 steal, before the society. 4
4 In the course of this address, 4
II Mrs. Barrett also announced that y
4 the Methodist Koreans in IIa- +
4 waii are busily engaged in train 4
Il ing with wooden guns IN anticipa- x
4 ton Of freeing Korea from japan. X
Ok Il ~ 4 \. X 4 \ 4 # X 4 X X .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
RUSSIANS LOSING .
ON TWO FRONTS
REPORTS GENERAL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss.)

N--0oO~--
LONDON, October 1.--Berlin re
ports last night quote dispatches from
Won IIindenburg announcing that prog
grcss towards the goal was being made
by the German forces operating against
DvinSk, previous reports having stated
that the Germans at that point had
been heavily reinforced with the de-
termination of capturing this important
Russian position in the near future at
all costs.
The official Petrograd reports are in
direct contradiction to those from Ber.
lin, these claiming that the Germans
have been driven back before Dvinsk
along a twenty-five mile front, with
heavy losses.
Towards wilma, reports Berlin, the
Germans have advanced, breaking the
Russian line and taking thousand
prisoners, while in the southeastern <ec-
tiOn the Russians have been driven
back of the Styr River, south of the
Pripet marshes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Damage Vast In New Orleans
Alone Property Loss Being ST.
100000, While Years Win Be
Required To Repair Parks
FOUR STEAMERS HURLED =
OVER GULFPoRT WHARvES
Many Small Craft Sunk But
Liner Proteus and Other Big
Ships Are All Accounted For
Hurricane Now Is Passing

AHOBILE, October J with
AVA the passing Of the hurricane
which swept the Gulf and Mis-
sissippi sections and the fe-estab-
lishment of telegraphic communi-
cation, it has been learned that at
least forty persons have been kill
ed and two hundred or more in
jured. The damage is immense.
1t is estimated in New Orleans
alone to be 100000. q
Low sections of many coast
tiles are flooded and many stories
of marnoned residents are being
received. + 2 ssgse
Four Steamers Hurled Over Piers
Tie force Of the hoodswss 50
great, at ,GulfPort Mississippi
that four steamers. including the
Britisher Birchwood, a vessel Of
1900 tons, were washed owens the
wharves and are now fat
aground. Many small craft at the
New Orleans waterfront were
sunk. ..sy".,. . az si d
Fear for the safety Of the South
|ern Pacific liner Proteus and other
big ships has been dissipAted, late des-
patches reporting that the Proteus Is
anchored in the Lower Mississippi, and
adding that all the others have been
accounted for. 80 ~. z s.'." ss#
Alabama Districts Paralyzed
The districts about the Alabama viii
lagos of North Premier and Manshack
have been paralyzed. At North Fre-
ner one despatch says eight whites and
seventeen negroes were drowned and
twenty or more injured. Another des-
patch says a section foreman and six
teen negroes drowned. NJ
The discrepancy in the reports is easi-
ly accounted for by the disturbed con-
ditiOn of the telegraph wires and the
difficulty of obtaining correct reports.
Ten persons are reported to have
drowned in the vicinity of Manshack.
Sixty persons are reported to be ma
rooned in box cars at North Premier.
House Coilapses: Children Die
Two children are said to have been
killed at Paseagoula, Mississippi,
when house collapsed. Two men
were eleetrocuted there and other
deaths are reported from isolated sec
tions in the vicinity.
Unofficial reports from New Orleans
place the dead at seven, snd add that
at least $50 have been injured. Dam
age to the parks there will require
years to repair.
From Galveston it is learned that the
property damage is great, but the death
list will not exceed ten. The water
there is receding.
At several points in the flooded area
miles of railroad tracks are said tC
have been washed away. /....t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
AMERICAN SHIP STRIKES
A MINE AND is DESTROYED

(AsSooisted Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, September 30.-The
American sailing vessel Vincent, after
striking a niue off Cape Orloff, in the
White Sea, took fire apd was de
stroyed, The, captain and several of
the crew were injured. The Vincent
sailed from New York for ArchungcI,
the Russian port, on June 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
MUST :. !.
PAY INCOME TAX
ON WAR BONDS
(As,ooiatod Press by Federal wirsloss.)

(ABBoCiatod Press by Federal Wreloss.)
LONDON, October l.--Chancelior of
the Exchequer McKenna, announced in
the house Of commons yesterday the
terms under which the Anglo French
an for half billion dollars has been
noated in the United States, stated
that British investors in this loan,
whether they be in the United States
or Great Britain, would be required to
pay the British income tax on the
bonds.
American and other foreign investors
will be exempt. .
Inasmuch as the interest rate is high.
er than the loans foated in Great Bri,
tain, upon which bonds that income tax
is collected, it would be unfair to 9TH
er British investors to exempt Brit
ishers subsc scribing towards the Ameri
can loan from the same tax explained
the chancellor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SEvENTY-FIvE RESCUED
FROM CAvED-lN MINE
(Assoolated Pr.ss By Faaeral wireIsss J

PEORIA, Illinois, October l.~Cav-
ing in and burying mine shaft here
today, the explosion of a powder
house at the mouth of a mine killed
one and FATALLY injured second work
men while it entombed seventy We
others. Relief gangs were sent in i'm
mediateIy and after two hours of
heroic work effeced communication
with the buried men and found all Of
them alive. They were all released,
none having suffered any injury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
.RoLPH CONGRATULATED
ON ELECTION RESULTS

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 30. -
il. Yamawaka, chief commissioner of
the Japanese government at the expo.
.sition, and Consul Y. Numano today
congratulated Mayor James Rolph on
his reelection to the mayoralty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
STRIKE BATTLE
IN CH|CAGOLOOP
Five Hundred Garment Workers
Fight Hand To Hand
With Police

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, October IA hand.to
fand battle between FIVE hundred strik,
ing garment workers and an equal
number of police occurred here yester,
day when the strikers invaded the
Loop. After a hard encounter the
police threw the strikers out of the
downtown district and across the river
into the foreign district, Strike lead
ers last night protested to Mayor
Thompson that the police were brutal
The encounter followed a shooting
atrray among strike sympathizers and
garment workers who remained at
work. Nearly one hundred arrests
were made. .' 49,.
boy sought refuge in n shanty
from the bullets. The thanty collapsed
and crushed him to death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

offensive. Substantial gains were
recorded in the dispatches from
the front yesterday, with some few
reverses and checks in the Cham
pagne district. .f 49,
So successful are the general of
fensives that it is the belief of the
military experts here that the pres
sure upon the Russians will be re-
lieyed through the German neces-
sity of detaching portion of Won
Hindenburg's army to hold the
French and Flemish lines, while
the probabilitysof anyalarge Aus
tro-German force being detached
for an attack upon Serbia is now,
considered to be very much less
than a week ago. 81
French Measure Objective +,
In tie Ham 6Ifehsive III die
Champagne the French are now
within two and half miles of their
main objective, the railroad trian-
gle at Massignes.i The battlefront,
which is being driven yard by yard
against the desperate resistance of
the Crown Prince, extended last
night along a twelve-mile front
from Auberi to Vile sur Tourbe,
almost within sight of the railroads
along which the Germans have accu-
mulated great stores of winter sup
plies and which they depend upon
for the main sustenance of their
armies in the Argonne,
The French are pushing this of
fensive with the greatest fury, the
great success which the capture of
the objective ensures being appre-
ciated by rank and file. At other
points in the Champagne, notably
at Outrage de la Fate, German
counter attacks have enabled them
to regain a foothold and hold the
advance.
British Driving Ahead
The British onslaught, directed
at the German lines northeast of
Lens, is making steady but slow
progress, with the Germans disput-
ing every foot of ground. 1t is
pointed out here that should the
Germans be outflanked at Lens and
compelled to eyacuate that point,
the retirement will carry with it
the evacuation of Lille, on the
Flemish border to the north.
Lille, with its surrounding mines,
is one ct the prizes for which the
British are contending, while di-
recting their attacks against Lens,
which point is also threatened by
the advances of the French east
of Souchez.
Bombarded Belgian Coast
In connection with the land oper-
ations yesterday, the naval and air
forces of the Allie3 assumed Of
fensive tactics. In cooperation with
the heavy batteries of the French
in Flanders, the British monitors
again bombarded the Belgian coast
positions.
A French aero squadron raided
the German positions in advance of
the land forces in the Champagne.
At Ouignicourt the aviatorS drop
ped seventy-two bombs, apparently
many taking effect, The aircraft
were subjected to a heavy lombard
ment but lodged the efforts of the
gunners and all returned to their
base in safety
Sappers Carry Out Plan
AT Beauvrains, which is not ono
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
WATER PRoSTRATES TWENTY

NN""UIIHVVU = IVbo % 1VuUIuI WIUIUHbT
PHILADELPHIA, September 30
Through accidental exchange of a poi
sonous fluid for drinking water in Il
store in this city yesterday, more than
twenty persons are prOstrated. The
liquid was intended for window clean
Ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SPECIAL RECRUITERS =. :
IN LABOR RANKS
CA.sooia,od Press by Federal wffslsssJ

VAtbuuIHI"u FIebb ny FUuoIAI WHVIHBbT
LONDON, October In order to
demonstrate that there exists no good
reason for the enactment by parlia-
ment of a compulsory service law, the
labor union representatives yesterday
announced that they proposed to in.
augurate special recruiting cahpaign
amongst unionists and other working
men. These representatives believe
that all the necessary men for the
army may be obtained through V0lun.
teers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CHICAGO PIT HAS
BIG WHEAT DAY

(ASsociatsd Press BY Federal wirslessl
CHICAGO, September 30.-A sensa.
tional jump took place today in Sep
tember wheat, the steepest since the
war broke out. The jump marked the
close of the trading month, the figure
reaching $l.l5h, rise Of 1l% for
tho day. ....'F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

of the points where the French
have advanced from their trenches,
French sappers yesterday carried
out big mining operation, blowing
up the German trench opposite for
a considerable distance and occu-
pylng the crater, consolidating it
with the French trench line.
The official dispatches from Ber-
Jim Yesterday admitted the loss of
Hill l9l to the French, but claimed
large gains in counter attacks and
announced that the offensive of the
Allies generally had been brought
to d StandStill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TURKS FLEE TOWARD
BAGDAD IN R0UT

''"-H"I"IrN PTrsH ~ FEDERAL WireleRR0
LONDON. October 1.-The British
are driving the Turks along the Tigrls
in the Mesopotamia, the Turks re.
treating in the direction Of Bugdod
During the operation of the past few
days the british have taken 1850 pris.
Oners. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
WIND 1ls MILES AN HOUR

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, Sep
tcmber 3O.-The wind velocity at its
greatest height during the storm reached
ll5 miles an hour for a few minutes
ard had a sustained velocity Of eighty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
KOREAN BANKER i'll

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.) <
TOXIC, September 30.--M. Ichihara,
president of the Korean Government
Bank, is seriously Ill at his home In
Seoul. H. 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
ZEPPELIN FLEET
MENACEDBR|T|SH
England Waited Last Night For
A Raid-Six 0irigibIes In
Fleet Reported
(Associated Pross by Federal wlreloss.)

IAssociated Press By FEDERAL WlreIesSJ
LONDON, October /. - England
waited last night for Zeppelin at,
tack, word having been sent out from
the home office that raid might be ex.
Pected ON scale larger than any here
tofore attempted.
The expected raiders were headed
early in the night for Dover, having
been sighted passing over Acrschot,
northeast Of Brussels, word being sent
at once to the war office here.
The reports stated that the Zeppelin
fleet consisted of six air ir-dreadnOughts
flying one behind the other and max
ing rapid speed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Now Within Sight Of Railroads
Al Massigne = Germans
Launch Counters
BRITISH FORGING AHEAD
:. (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

|.a (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
ONDON October Although the Germans have heavily
~ norced their threatened lines and have regain
ed by bloody attack portion of the territory
them the Allies advancing perssteny along the greater part
of the particular of selected for the main
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

Last previous quota
ton. g.;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
| IN THE World OF SPORTS
SPORTING -
ONCE-OVERS -
~AS - ASA No. BY "Peter."

= permit boxing
decide questions Of superiority satisfactory basis.
Theeupon flood Of promoters rushed In The Crescent City
deuged with fight clubs That condition
deserving will starve quickly.
But we read that Tommy Burns at the head of Of
the big You remember Tommy? Recall his maodor
winning Of the championship how his Calgary club leaked
''"'AA'' ".' ""~' 'o '',"s' Ass "o '""'o VI" s"a|
They're beginning call Dick Kaufman "hOldOut."
twirler Tacoma last Dick
isn't hodout but that he merely hasn't signed his contract yet
Dick q pool nth X IL has been
rather anxious little
crippled without him,
American
White
California training
when through reposng
Pullman berhs Wonder whether
much ALL by the failure Of these baseball
mates off here?
Now Charlie White catches the mhmps measles Feb
begin something Until then we'll call
plain tough luck.
believe that Fl ball players a
that IS would be about right It's
derstudies who make the most trouble for any manager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

the experts, by four American
contenders for his title. Yet the
crown still rests with him.
Charley White walloped him In
Milwaukee. Joe Shugrue has beat
en- him, Jimmy Duffy outpointed
him in Buffalo and Johnny Grit
fiths outfought him in Akron, u.
And there is strong suspicion in
many quarters that there are two
or three more Yankee battlers
who could give him the gait, par
ticularly Willie Richie, whom he
uncrowned and whom he is
matched to fight next month.
Welsh has now been a cham
pion almost a year. And he new
er has fought decision fight
since he won the title.
He has fought plenty OF battles,
but he and his manager, III. Con-
molly Pollack, are shying away
from any distance jaunts where a
decision is involved. Why? Is It
because they know the Welshman
is not real champion?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
/. BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
INDOOR GOLF REPLACES TANGO TEA FOR CLUB
WOMEN OF EAST: IT'S the eREAT INDOOR GAME

Indoor golf II taking the
plaos Of the tango tn as the
pOpular winter amusement
for society women In the
oaot.
No longer do they pursue the
masss and gyrations of the trots
after the mid-afternoon tea and
tfffin, but, instead, they wend
their way to the netted cages and
engage In fierce warfare with the
little white pill that they pursue
20 diligently all summer.
30 general has the indoor golf
fad become that In New York,
Chicago and other metropolitan
centers the clubs, the restaurants
and the athletic clubs are provid-
ing great spaces for the new
/, game.
In the woman's clubs the golf
course Is the most popular room
In the establishment, and on
stated afternoons the fair ones
( invade the sacred domains of the
mems athletic clubs to satisfy
their craving for the sport.
I The indoor game is much i'm
proved this winter and has made
suoh a hit with the American low
ers of golf that we have gone far
ahead of the old country golfers
tn the laying out of indoor
Possibly the best indoor course
In America is the one recently In.
stalled at the Sportsman Club
OF America, Chicago's new idea
In athletic clubs, which Is de-
aligned to be the athletic club OF
the athletic, without regard to
their wealth.
The tees are in cages of nets,
and at the back is a heavy square
canvas divided into six equal
parts, each part being pocketed.
Mach square Is marked with dis
tances. Before starting, the play
ers decide, for instance, to play
Midlothian and distances of that
course are chalked up. Suppose
the first hole is 400 yards. The
longest drive possible is 200
yards. So the player, using his
driver, shoots at the 2O0-yard
mark. II he hits 1t. he shoots
again. perhaps pulling trifle and
hitting . 140-yard square.
Using an iron, he tries for a
square Of sos yards credit II an
Iron Is used. and If he hits that
square with his iron shot he Ia
allowed to try for a putt from
feet. II he hits 45-yard square
or an S0-yard square he puts
from Is feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

to Russ and Is thrown out Q
mile. AL
4. Hall-Well, we'll, welll What
did l tell you, old kid? Say
boy, you are some pitcher, sure
enough. Once more around the
ring, and you'll be ripe for the
big show. Ma boy!
Batsman Blanckety-blank.
Shut up, you big stiff.
HaIl-You are a pup, you
hound, you. Run back to the
bench, kid, and learn how to hit.
Good night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
FLY TO SEATTLE? ONLY
COSTS Is IRON BOYS

Want to make a quick little
trip to Seattle?
You can get there in 40 min
utes, by the latest mode of travel.
Aviator G.. w. Stromer, the Ia
coma airship builder who has had
such unusual luck recently, is
going to start regular passen-
ger service between the two
cities.
Through his manager, L. r.
Martin, the aviator has arranged
to commence his schedule Satur-
day. morning at 10 o'clock, and
he will continue 1t as long as
there are persons who desire to
ride.
The fare will be only S25. ac-
cording to Martin. Stromer can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

make to trip at rate of 73 miles
per hour, after gaining his alti-
tude, and can easily arrive at Sc
attic 40 minutes after leaving Ia
coma. He will follow the water
but jump over points and islands
Stromer will leave Tacoma by the
middle waterway. His Seattle
landing will be at dock at the
foot of Washington street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-How
many more times does Freddie
Welsh. the British holder of the
lightweight title. have to be licked
by American aspirants before he
loses his crown? Easy. Just AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
EDDIE MILLER, OWNER OF FIRST SHARE OF : &.
tiger STOCK, WRITES Renaissance OF Hall

Hall--Whatamatter, whata-
matter, busner, can't you seeum?
Umpire-Ball one.
Hall-Don't waste none, kid.
That big stiff couldn't hit one out
of the diamond II you walked
up to him and let him hit it out
of your hand.
Batsman-If he gets one over
I'll knock 1t down his throat.
Hall-Hand him a nice easy
one, kid. He'll grab 1t and it'll
be mine before he has time to
drop his club. (Batter hits one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
HOME run"
BAKER QUITS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
Home Run" Baker, who Joined
the Philadelphia Athletics In 1908
has been batting out home
runs ever since, will retire. Con-
ME Mack announced last night
that Baker would not play this
season. He will stay on his ranch
in MARYLAND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
BOXING BILL
SURE TO PASS
The boxing horizon is rosy

4 The boxing horizon is rosy.
Following the report from
Olympia last night that the
house public morals committee
had voted to report favorably on
the bill, friends of boxing took
on a new smile. The bill is as
sured Of passage. boxing fans say,
and Governor Lister is expected
to sign the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
OREGON WINS

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. IT.
Oregon university defeated the
University Of Idaho here last
night at basketball, 20 to 10. 1t
was the first conference game
played on a local floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
COMETS BEATEN

The Comets were defeated at
Falkland last night by the Park
land Athletic club basketball
team, Sc to IA. The Falkland
boys maintained a good lead
throughout the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17
BY EDDIE MILLER.

CAS- 1 remember Col. Russ Hall,
coaching a kid pitcher when he
was playing the short field and
managing the Seattle team.)
Mr.. Hall-Stich 'em over, kid;
that busher can't hit.
Umpire-Strike one.
HaIl-Ha! Ha, Ha! That
away old kid. thataway.
Batsman to umpire-Open your
eyes, you big bum.
Umpire-Five for you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

many more times as the public
will shove its ducats through the
box office window to watch ten
round no-decision affairs.
Up to date the Englishman has
been whipped, in the opinion Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-17

Turn to iAse want ads, page o.
II will save you time and money.