davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

OLAF HOI, ka haawna hookaawaleia mamuli la Ia
naval SO oeoa Kanawai Kau 1913 Va lava kupono
ole no ka uku aku ua mau kei la, Noaia,
EsHooholoia @ la Ahaoelo o la Tertore Hawqit: ~
-
PAUKU 1. O ka huna hookahi tausani eua haner
kanama daa $125O0O) kea Ike hookaawae mel mai oko
ae 0 ma daa maoko ka Waihona loaa mai mamu
loaa ka hama pill Ia uku hooi hou aku dala
OH hewa la ma Ike uku aikin msmul Pauku 764
hik ka 76s ma Kanawa Hoopai Karama 1897 ola ma
ko waihoia aku mamuli ke Kanawa 143 oleloia ka
Puuku ka Teritore Hawaii ole aku ka la
so Iune, NJ III. 1911 +=~.@
PAUKU g o la ko ukuia aku mamuli pala-
paa kkoo hoopukaa ka Luna Hooia ka Teritore Hawaii
eukuia ho ka kuleana hooko hoi ka kauoha
0 Pauku me Ike Kanawai 143 0 Kanawai Kau
1911. -
PAUKU 3. mana keia Kanawai ma kona wa e aponoa al
Aponoia keia la % Aperia, NJ. II. 1915.
ill., LUgIUS z. PINKHAM,
- Kiaana o ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

LUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore 0 Hawaii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
EMPIRE

Lawrence s-o'orsay makes his de- but as a photoplay star in the five part Broadway Universal master piece, ssThe Earl of Pawtucket which heads the all feature program at Keeney's Empire today.
 This feature is one of the funniest produced in sometime and the star, who is one of the foremost de1ineators of English comedy types, is supported By an all star cast.
 o-morrow's program will be head ed by George Fawcett, the American actor who took London by storm re- gently, in a five part Bosworth Par amount masterpiece, 'fThe Majesty of the Law" a powerful drama of con flicting emotions of love, honor and duty. Other entertaining features will aIso be shown in conjunction with this master drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
PLAZA

Only on rare occasions is such re- alism injected into a motion picture as in The w heels of Justice the 1foqHa RfEtz vjtagrsps1 masterpiece to be shown the latter half of the week. A good deal of the action in this feaA confined the accused, though innocent victim of a. plot. In one scene are shown more than 200 convicts at work in the shoemakers'E shop, grinding away the duI hours in an arduous manner. In this scene old time pris- on life is tyDifed; every glance from their rNwork or any whispered word is followed by a strong. and oftimes, physical reprimand from the keep CTS, of whom there are many in sight. But some real action is shown when the rebellion takes place. The mercifu1ly. The action is so rapid and vivid, that many sore heads and limbs were endured. for days after ward This revolt is followed by the escape of several convicts in a 'tbor- rowed' automobile, and the chase ends in the tumble over the edge Of a drawbridge, and a fall of many feet into the water below. It, is a picture that should continue the crowded house policy at the Plaza for the next three days.
 .such is Life" unique musical comedy production with ten people aDEuao eafIoads of special scenic and electrical effects will be presented in the headline position on the vaude- vile program. The act differs from anything in it's line yet offered music lovers locally and should prove a most popular attraction. The girls are exceptionally pretty and handsome ly gowned and the repertoire is a splendid one.
 The remainder of the vaudeville includes Petersops ptcksand Morrison, a trio of clever entertainers in a sing ing offering that is far above the or dinary; Van and Hazen, irf\ a singing and dancing fantasy that has much n1irth injected into it, and Robinette, one of the most talented xylophonfsts in the world of variety
 Other features are "The Legal Light" and s1n the Background'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
 AmuScInentS
POITS


 The Six American Dancers, one of tthe best of the standard headline at Gtract1ons in vaudeville. tops the pro- gram at Polls for the last half of the
 week. The offering is distinctly diff efsrent 4dn the world of terpsichore, in Shat 1t introduces @ series of dances Sportraying six periods of American khistory.
 Robert. Conness, the matinee idoP' tsof Bridgeport stock lovers, will oe rseen in one of the feature photop1ays s1<sThe Stoning." MT. Conness has an kexcellent part in this thrilling rail h road drama, and is supported by a big 5 company There will be a Ka1em ecomedy, 'sHam and Bud at the Beach, and a Biograph drama, [ ssStronger Than Love-" In addition, a, Sspecial feature will be ttThe Man Who kCame Back an interesting and in Estructive photo drama taken under Ethe auspices of the Modern Woodmen FS@f America
 5 Al Herman, the bIackface comedian, I will have an important place in the bill with his new comedy and songs, and Mae Francis, the musical comedy 1 girl assisted by Piano Jones, will [ present the newest in variety offer Ings.
 saThe Last Laugh is the title of a. comedy pIaylet that is sure to win ! favon Bush & Shapiro, comedians
 axtraor dinary, will be seen in a funny
 laugh provoking concoction; and
 Lockhar7t 6 Eeddy will complete the
 bill with a comedy acrobatic offering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
THE CONNECTICUT FAIR.

All that is needed nov to make the Connecticut fair for 1915, which opens at Charter Oak park, Hartford, fDr a solid week on Labor l. day, Monday, September 6, the greatest success in the history of the association is a little consideration the part of the weather man, for the fair officials and the concessionaries have done their part and done it well. With many new buildings to house the extensive exhibits and all the older ones reno vated and redecorated, and the green sward in the 1ove1iest of emerald hues from the recent rains the entire spa cious enclosure of the historic grounds presents a pleasing scene indeed.
 All of the kings and queens of the trotting and pacing world will be seen in action in the grand circuit races to be run in connection with the fair. Lee Axworthy, Peter Scott and other record breakers of the season on "the big line'' are entered for the stakes, aggregating sa2. .ooo, headed by the clas- sic Charter Oak to be run Labor day. The tYack was never in finer condi- ton and all of the ttwise ones predict remarkable performances. There are big and notable fields entered in the races for every day and the rarest sort of sport is assured.
 AFsr6m an agricultural, poultry, pomo- logical educational, mechanical and arts and crafts standpoint the fair canot be surpassed. All of these de- partfnents will have larger aceommo- dations than ever before and the prizes from which the exhibitors compete amount to- more than $20. 900, which, with the grand circuit purses, makes considerably more than &50,00o offered in prizes by the management.
 There's going to be half-nile of the liyeliest and best sort of midway inn agina ble. There viii be nothing to of- fend, and all of the shows will have educational value as well as arnuse- ment features. In addition there will be free shows about the park to keep the strolleEs- amused. There will also be big exhibitions of fireworks every night.-A baby show is among the big features this year and there will also be an automobile show of all the lead ing 1916 models. The Governors s Foot Guard band has been engaged to give concerts throughout the week. Leona Sherwin, late soloist with the Gordon Highlanders' band, will sing with the
 band The fair this year will be of particular interest to those iTaterested in fruit culture as the Connecticut 'PomologicaI society will give it's an nua1 exhibition in the enclosure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and is generally caused by a disordered stomach CERTILAx, ''The Certified Laxative gets at the cause and removes it. CERTILAX acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulatins them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system They do all and more than Calomel and other harsh catharttcs do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAx contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the faVorite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been se- lected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York, who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tfce. For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of price-1oc. 25c, soc. Curts Chemical Co.,, TIT E. 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
NIOTORMEN MAY SIT
 NOW IN CITY LIMITS.

Motornen in the employ of the Connecticut Go. are now to be seen sitting down at their work in the city limits, hitherto unheard of thing. The change, which means so much for the motorman and does net in any way detract from the privi- leges, comfort or safety of the public, was recently effected by the company Hitherto it has been the rule that motormen might sit down until the boundry lines of the city were reach ed when they must stand up. Men who ran on city lines thus had often to stand 12 hours Q day. The new rule defines various districts where city motormen may sit. On the Fairfield and Ash Creek lines, the men may sit down west of Clinton avenue, on the StratfoHd avenue line, Seaview avenue is the limit, and on the Beardsley park line, Berkshire avenue. For many of the men this means that they may sit about one half the time of their swork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
lext week,


 Miss Cecil Spooner who Is making such a hit in "The Dancer and The King at the Lyric this week will play the title role in My Arizona Girl' and is expected to make the biggest hit of her Bridgeport engagement in the role.
 The play next week is one which will appeal to old and young alike. It is a western play as it's name inn plies and is full of snap and szvin1 from start to finish. Polly Barnes. the heroine of the play is a part which Miss Spooner has appeared in in New York and other big cities throughout the country and. is a part which suits her as well as does that of Lola, the dancer, in this weeks p1ayLwhich is saying a great deal, as all who have seen the fascinating little lady this week will testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

A train carrying 1000 pounds of dynamite ran off the track at Pino1e Cal, and blew up, killing Harold Bennett, the engineer ,and two labor CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
LYRIC

A young newspaper reporter, brisk, breezy. on the search for copy for his paper; broken down insurance agent, a scion of the English nobility; a sordidiy wealthy man of the world;' a struggling young civil engineer; a boarding house keeper who has grad uated from the. burIesque stage; and a couple of the most IovabIe little girls 11nagdnabla-these are the types which. will be seen in the production of My Arizona GirT' at the Lyric theatre all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N $ JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
INSPECT NEW OYSTER
 POLICE BOAT, LUCILLE


 The new police boat, the Lucille, which was recently purchased by the state shell fish commission. was visit ed by hundreds of legislators at the legislative reunion ye$terday at Mo mouguin. In command of Captain William Lewis, the boat left Bridge port yesterday with a party consisting of George c. Waldo, of this city, member of the state shell fish com- mission; Frederick L. Perry, of New
 Haven, clerk of the commission, Sen ator Robert V. McGee of Watertown, and Representative Peck of Stratford MT. Waldo and the other members of the shell fish com mission, acted as a reception committee. Messrs. Perry and MeGee came to Brid dgeport es- peciaI1y to make the trip to Momou- guin on the new boat
 The Bank of England bought 731 900 pounds in bar gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The Bank of England bought 731, 900 pounds in bar gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo returned from his vacation and was the guest of President Wilson at luncheon in the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Tolls amounting to $5,216,149 were paid by vessels passing through the Panama Canal in the first full year of commercial operation closing on Aug. IA, 1915,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Three men were killed when two trans loaded with eight tons of high explosives exploded in the Hercules Powder Co.'S plant at Pino1e, Cal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
MARRIED

A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
when Erland Tholen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tholen Of Third street
southwest, and Miss Annie Stevens,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Zerwas,
were united in the holy bonds of ma
trimony. The affair took place at the
home Of the groom's parents, in the
presence Of a number Of relatives and
immediate friends. Rev. Elof Peter
son Of the Swedish Lutheran church
offciated.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
in dress of white silk, and carried
cream roses. Miss Minerva Tholen, a
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.
She carried carnations. VIM. Stevens,
brother of the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony bounteous
wedding supper was served.
The bride, who was raised here, was
employed in the mechanical depart
ment of the Transcript Publishing
company for several years, but resign
ed this position a few months ago. The
groom was also raised here. He is en-
ployed at the Pine Tree Mfg. COM
pany's saw mill here. Both are well
known locally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tholen will make their
home at 511, Third street southwest.
for the present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
OFFICERS ARE IAFTER F0RCfR
STRANGER TRIED TO PASS BAD
CHECK AT WHITE FRONT
YESTERDAY

The authorities are looking for
man who attempted to mass a forged
check on Frank Janski, proprietor OF
the White Front Buffet, yesterday
morning. Up to press time no trace OF
the man had been found.
He tried to cash check for $3.50
at the saloon yesterday morning. The
check was endorsed by Rudolph Wells,
West Hotel, and was signed by c. P.
Brown. When asked who c. P. Brown
was, the stranger told Janski that he
was the proprietor Of drug store in
this city and that he had received the
check in payment for scrubbing floors
there. Mr.. Janski knew that the drug
s initials were C. H. and he pro-
ceeded to call him up over the tele-
phone to find out if the check was o.
k. In the meanwhile the man dlsap-
peared and Janski notified the police
and a search was started.
A woman who is thought to be work
ino with the man, is now in the hands
Of the authorities. T. is said that she
also attempted to pass a bad ch""'
and that the man tried to PASS bad
checks at several other nlaces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
EARL F. BROWN IS A SUICIDE
THROWS SELF UNDER TRAIN-1S
SAID TO BE FROM ROY
ALTON

Minneapolis Journal (10): Failing
in his first attempt to end his life by
placing his head on the railroad track
in front Of an engine, Earl F. Brown
Of Royalton, Minn., dived under the
train and his body was severed. Sew
eral cars ran over it before the train
could be stopped.
AS the train approached Brown was
on an embankment at Third avenue 5.
and the Mississippi river, talkino with
Frank Miscowitz, 1855 Main street
NE. Suddenly he jumped down onto
the track at the river edge, kneeled
and placed his head on the track.
The engine hauling the cars struck
his head and knocked him away. Then
placing his hand to his head and find
ing only a scalp wound, he stood up
and dived under the train. G. G..
Forgev, the conductor, saw him and
stopped the train, but too late.
Brown was about 30 years old, and
just before his death he talked to Mis-
cowitz and Emil Anderson Of Isanti,
Minn. He said nothing to them Of sui
eide, but told his name. The body was
taken to the morgue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
MYRTLE TRAFFTON KILLED BY
j AUTO-DRIVER KNOWN HERE

Chester A. Reed OF St. Cloud, manu-
al training instructor at the Hopkins
high school, last Saturday ran down
and killed Miss Myrtle Traffton OF
Minneapolis while driving his auto
over a crossing in that city. Mr..
Reed was arrested on a manslaughter
charge but was released On his own re-
cognizance to appear at court for a
hearing. A police investigation con-
vinced the authorities that he was
blameless for the accident and he was
exonerated.
Mr.. Reed is known to number OF
Little Falls people, as he has visited
friends in this city On number OF
occasions, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Monahan.
The victim, Miss Traffton, is niece
of George Traffton, former resident
Of this city. The remains were taken
to her home in Clearwater for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

asked to report at the next meeting.
The secretary was instructed to
write to concerns manufacturing ad-
vertising buttons for some samples.
1t is planned to get out some large
Suttons with the name Of the local
club printed on them, to be fastened
onto the automobiles Of club men,
bers.
E. J. Richie, D. K. Harting and Bar
ney Burton were appointed on the city
membership committee and John Wet
eel, G. w. Massey and John vertin
were appointed as a committee to So
licit memberships among the farmers.
Work of getting members was be-
gun at the meeting and the following
joined and paid their dues: T. G. Cor
don. John Wetzel, G.. w. Massey. E. J.
Richie, w. H. Ryan, P. J. vasaly,
Chas. Sylvester. Barney Burton. Geo.
Kiewel, w. H. Loomis, w. II. K. Moy-
er, Frank Kiewel, D. Rocheleau and
R. B. Millard.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday, when new members will be
taken in and the board of governors
selected.
Due to attractions in the city the
Commercial club meeting will be held
Just previous to the automobile meet
ing, instead Of next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
newman CE(S C0NMUTAT|0N
CROW WING COUNTY KIDNAP-
PERS OUT OF PENITENTIARY
JULY 16

The three Crow Wing county kid
nappers who were sentenced to state
prison because of an affair growing
out Of a strike of miners at Crosby
and Deerwood, were given commuta-
tions Of sentence by the state pardon
board Tuesday, so that they may be re-
leased July 16. William J. Sullivan,
proprietor OF an automobile garage at
Brainerd; Peter L. Newman, former
deputy sheriff, and George C. Payne,
concrete contractor, were convicted
of taking Theodore Sjogren, a leader
Of the miners, and putting him aboard
a train for Duluth at Brainerd. They
were sentenced under the indetermin-
ate sentence law to from to 40 years.
The sentences were commuted to six
months. Newman and Payne have
been in prison since January 16, but
Sullivan escaped Incarceration through
reprieve by the pardon board at a
previous meeting. He is directed by
the board to report at the St. Cloud
reformatory within 10 days and will
have only two months to serve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
LI1JEDAHL, MANUAL TRAINING
TEACHER. GOOD COACH

Peter Lifjedahl Of the st. Cloud nor
NAL, who has been engaged to teach
manual training in the local schools
next year, will likely coach athletics
season. Mr.. Liljedahl is one Of the
best athletes in this section Of the
state and has made a name for Himself
in baseball, football, basketball and
track meets in the high school and
normal at St. Cloud.
The St. Cloud Times, in speaking of
Mr.. Liljedahl states that "Little
Falls has secured a snappy young man
who knows athletics and knows how
to impart his knowledge to younger
athletes and to get the best there is
out of the student athletes, and is par
ticularly we'll equipped for his manual
training work, having had considera-
BILE and wide experience in the direc-
tion of children of the grade ages.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
CAUSED ONE COLLISION IN OR.
DER TO AVOID ANOTHER

A travelling salesman who was max
ing his trips in a Saxon car, had a
narrow escape from injury and possi-
BILE death in this city Tuesday evening.
He was driving westward on the
Broadway bridge at fair speed and
was about to 60 down the incline to
the railroad crossing. when the Win
nipeg Flyer started to pull out. See"
ing he was unable to cross in time,
he applied the brakes but they failed
to work. Realizing The situation in an
instant he turned his machine out OF
the street to the left and struck one
of the posts supporting the railway
crossing gate house The occupant :es-
capped unhurt> but the impact Of the
collision bent the front axle on the
car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

VIM. Vail, Civil war veteran, pass
ed away Tuesday morning at the home
Of R. Thorpe on Laurel avenue, at an
age of 81 years. Death was due to
old age.
Deceased was born November 8,
1884. He served in Company D.
Fourth Minnesota infantry, during the
Civil war. He came to this city in
1888 and engaged at his trade, car
penter work. It was in this year that
the local G. A. R. was organized and
Mr.. Vail was charter member. He
lived on a homestead with his family
until about three years ago, when he
sold the homestead and came here. He
has made his home here, Of late with
MI He ieates iea3e5 a xffe and other relatives,
who reside in the west.
The funeral was held from Hart.
ing's morgae Thursday afternoon at
2:30, Rev. John Watson officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery. j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MEousKER

Sundays Minneapolis Journal:
Mrs. Ralph Bostwick Of 1900 Lin
den Hills boulevard gave dinner last
evening at her home in honor Of Miss
Marjorie Mecusker, whose marriage
to Richard Chandler Gage, of Grove
land, will take place at O'Clock on
Thursday evening May 27, in St..
Paul's Episcopal church.
Covers at the dinner were placed for
~ and the decorations were pink but
tcrfy sweet peas. In the center Of
the table was crystal vase with
sweet peas and pink ribbons connect
ed it with smaller vases with pink
flowers. Pink tapers burned in crys-
tai holders and the lights of the chan
delier were shaded in pink. Cards
were played after dinner.
Miss Katherine Willoughby Of 1901
Linden Mills boulevard will give a
shower for Miss Mecusker next Sat-
urday afternoon.
the mother Of Miss Mecusker, will be
hostess at luncheon at Dayton's tea
rooms and at matinee party.
The bridal attendants at the we'd
ding Of Miss Mecusker will be Miss
Mildred Mecusker, as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie
Gage, Mr.. Cages sister, and Miss
Katherine Willoughby. Harrison Nc
Call will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Harold Gage, Carl Gage
and Franklin Gage, brother of the
bridegroom and Eugene Crane. Rev.
William P. Remington will read the
service and reception will follow at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. A. L. Wal
man, 2637 Fremont avenue s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

ALL STARS TO STAPLES SUNDAY
The Little Falls All Stars will jour-
ney to Staples to clash with the base
ball team at that place. The lineup of
the local team will be practically the
same as in the past. A number Of
fans expect to accompany them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Warren have
leave today by automobile for St.
at the Piedmont apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Massey, Jr., Of St. Paul,
who have been visiting with them here
the past week, will accompany them.
The Warren residence will be occupied
by Earl V. Wetzel and family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

Sheriff Paul Felix and family have
moved from their residence at 600
Fourth street northeast to the Jail
building. Mrs. Frank Armstrong and
family have moved from the Jail to
the Felix residence.