davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

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Ihates the two countries that deshoiie4
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Broilers, rat. 2 d. 3 lbs. 3. .s5 to .s7lz
Young BOOSTERS, 10 -. q. SIS
HENS 10 ge6d condition, ID. 25to .37lkk
TURKEYS, n :. " s. " s. I. as
Bueks, Af16cofy ID. /! 80. .22s Is 20
Dtickss Pekiii, ID. ..3s % so
nackss llamsiian. sl6z So. Is. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Joseph vefick. = youth who Is deaf
and dumb, was struck by 4 train
while rack walking St F0restYille,.
Conn Y There u as no outward sign 81
injury but he was sent to the New
Britain hospital is Il was feared h6
had been lluft Internally
! AZ: he MAS leaving his home ID
Faifpoft ohio, ne Rev Stanley
szadinsd was shot ii the back b a.
unidehtll He'd assailant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

rs - 49,
Marel1 they talked between MontaHl;
Long 1slahd ana WiIn4iAgtCn Delb.
ware, q distance OF about 200 miles.
Shortly inter the field was extended
until so infiies mud gibSen G6VeFsli.
1Eh6h there WAS & sue esEftiI test from
Arlington to the Canal Zone station
which Id aHWaF might be seEn1ea Cce-
aii5t less tt4eDA 0hlkk, though Bkft
OF tifst listAflca the tle ssag6s EEatel8d
overland Hut reach ali o. the
ssfhkl fI5(lIlfI3 III ~ IS
aNeaders II tie star l3iiiletins YIN rs.
member how. d few months ago. the
world read witH am zeiifeht that
President vail Of the American Tele-
phone Telegraph company mad
TAXED With san FRANCISCO By wire
Telephone. thai, Afzyo tcliAlE Uf New
York and Mayor R6itl or san Fran
cisco had exc lange messages. I.
We'll, wireless telephony lin the
months from March t0sOcFC0er has
made. q much better record than that
Believes Nauen iessadxs Heard.
II will interest a. great many beOss
pie to hear that while .Espenschied'
was conducting his tests at Pearl
Hafbor he heafd messages which he
believed WefeE sent out By the great
new German station an 'Asaneh Ger;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Billy Mink Turns a Back
S0merSauIt.

BE quick in thought and quick in deed"
Says Billy Mink, "if you'd succeed"
Billy lives up to his own advice. Yes,
indeed, Billy Mink does just what he
advises others to do. No one thinks or
moves more quickly than Billy Mink.
One minute you see him and the next
minute he has disappeared. and you
wonder where he has gone to. That is
because he has moved so quickly that
your eyes were too slow to follow him.
There is nothing slow about Billy
Mink. On land or in the water he is
just the same-moving so swiftly that
it is hard work to keep track of him.
Now, of course, it Is perfectly natural
that any one who moves so quickly
finds it very hard to keep still. Billy
is moving most of the time when he
isn't asleep. Night or day. it is all the
same to him. He sleeps when he feels
like it. and as soon as he is awake he
is on the move again. This desire to
keep moving has made Billy great
traveller. Up and down the Laughing
Brook, from the spring where it starts
way back at the foot of the Great
Mountain clear through the Green For
est and across the Green Meadows to
the Big River into which it flows. Billy
Mink travels, and he knows every foot
of it and every hiding place. But while
he likes best to be near the water Billy
often takes trips all through the Green
Forest and even as far as Farmer
Browns henhouse, just to see what is
going on and perhaps get change of
food.
1t happened that the very day after
Peter Rabbit found the winter bedroom
of Buster Bear under the great rock
deep in the Green Forest it came into
the head of Billy Mink to have a look
through the Green Forest and see if
there was anything going on there of
which he didn't know. No sooner did
this idea enter his head than Billy
started, for once he has decided to do
thing he wastes no time about it.
Once in the Green Forest his sharp
little eyes took note of everything. 1t
wasn't long before he found tracks of
Peter Rabbit.
HUH exclaimed Billy. Il wonder
what Peter was doing way over here
SO far from the Old Brier Patch. I
guess I'll look into the matter"
So Billy turned and followed Peters
tracks in the snow. Pretty soon he
came to the tracks of Reddy Fox, and
he knew by the looks of them that
Reddy had been running away from
something, in great fright. He was
tempted to follow these, but he didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
u. S. AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR EIGHT SUBMARINES
One Sea-Going Vessel to Be Double
the Size of Any in
World.

Contracts have been awarded by the
Navy Department to the Electric Boat
Company for one sea-going submarine,
to be built at Quincy, Mass. at $780,
600, and for three coast-defense SUBJ
marines, to be built at Seattle. Wash,
at $450.000 each; and to the Lake Tor
Tense submarines. to be built at Bridge
port. Conn, at S421 900 each
The big sea-goinS submarine of 1,ooo
tons displacement will be twice as
large as any submarine in foreign
navy. Certain features of American
design will make this craft unique. she
will have a radius of action of about
5000 miles, surface speed of twenty
knots and submergen speed of eleven
knots. The big vessel, using her
storage batteries alone, can travel
completely under water for more than
a whole day. On her back she Will
carry rapid-fire guns. which will be
completely inclosed when the vessel
dives Heneath the surface. y valu-
able feature will be the use of direct
able torpedo tubes. avoiding the neces-
sity of pointing the whole ship at an
enemy, and thereby adding enormously
to her offensive power.
The coast-defense submarines are
only one-third the size of the big sea-
going type, although they themselves
are quite seaworthy for short voyages.
and have already been dispatched
around the world by short stages.
These boats will have a steaming ra-
dius on the surface of about 1000
miles, and from their lighter draft are
regarded as essential for operations in
comparatively shallow harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
CANNON'S SEAT AT STAKE.
Investigation Of Alleged Election
Frauds Is Authorized.

United States Attorney Karch of the
eastern district of Illinois has been
authorized to begin an investigation of
published charges that frauds were
committed in the eighteenth Illinois
district in the fall elections when for
mer Speaker Cannon was returned to
Congress.
Officials of the Department Of Jus
tice here know little about the matter
except published reports that several
hundred voters went to the eighteenth
Illinois district from Terre Haute, Ind,
just across the state line.
The department has not assigned any
of it's special Investigators to the case
and is waiting for further data from
karch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
INCOME TAX WARNING.
Internal Revenue Collectors Notified
of Expiration of Time Limit.

Individuals and corporations singled
out to help finance the nation with
contributions to the income tax
revenues have until March l to file re-
port of annual net income. Such ad-
vices have been distributed among COL
lectors of internal revenue by Commits
sioner Osborn of the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
Those who fail to volunteer such
testimony of wealth and obligation to
the law Will he in peril of d so per
are liable. and further penalization of
not less than $40 nor more than 81. 600.
Where income is collected at the
source, as in the case of bonds and
other securities. income tax payers
must file with their Withholding agents
q statement of such exemptions as they
may claim under the law, on or before
January -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

He knew that Reddy might have run a
very long way like that. So he kept
right on following Peters tracks and
he grinned as he noticed how very,
very often Peter stopped to look and
listen.
After while the tracks led Billy to
the foot of the great rock deep in the
Green Forest. ard right up to a little
hole in the snow. Billy saw that when
Peter had reached that hole he had
made a long jump as if frightened.
That's queer" said Billy, and shifted
inquisitively at the hole in the snow.
At the first sniff Billy turned a back
somersault! Yes, sir. that is just what
he did. He turned a back somersault,
and when his feet struck the snow
again he ran as only he can run. But
he didn't run far. just far enough to
make sure that he was safe. Then he
stopped and turned, snarling and spit
ting angrily. 1t always makes Billy
angry to be frightened, and when he is
angry he snarls and spits.
Buster Bear is over there. he NUT
tered. staring at the little hole in the
snow as if he expected to see Buster
come out of it. AS sure as [ live
Buster Bear is down underneath the
snow there. 1t must be that he is down
on that dry shelf under the great rock.
Now, l wonder what he's doing there"
You see, Billy was one of the very
few who had not heard that Buster
Bear had gone to sleep for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
TIDE THREATENS sEABRIGHT.
Sweeps Through Streets, Carrying
AWAY Thousands of Yards of Earth.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., January IA
few more mornings like this. and there
will be no Seabright. A higher tide
than has ever racked this resort swept
almost unimpeded through the village
streets, wrecking cottages already
weakened by previous foundations and
sweeping out to sea thousands of cubic
yards of solid earth.
The new bulkhead installed to keep
back the ocean after last years dis
astrous tides was crumpled and swept
out to sea today. Two more cottages
were torn from their foundations by
the tide. Many others appeared to be
on the point of collapslng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
F0RTIETH ANNUAL DINNER
OF DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
President Nichols Of the College to
Be Guest Of Honor Saturday,
January q.

The fortieth annual dinner Of the
Dartmouth Alumni Association Of
Washington will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday evening. January %.
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols. president of
the college, will be the guest of honor
of the local organization.
The association here boasts the fact
of being the second oldest of similar
organizations of Dartmouth men
Throughout the country. 1t has $50 mem
bers, many of whom are prominent in
government departments and profess
sional and business circles.
Veteran Members of Glass.
The Oldest member in point of college
class is John S. Pierce Of Baltimore.
who was graduated in 1851. Samuel
r. Bond. '55. president of the local as
ISOLATION, is next, with Admiral George
A Lyon. U. S. N, retired, following In
the class Of '5S. Other members are
Gen. F. C. Ainsworth. U. s. A.; G.. A.
Prouty, director Of valuation, inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

state commerce commission; Gov. Ham
mond, Minnesota; John Barrett, direc-
tor of the Pan-American Union; Henry
W. Blair. William q. Chandler. Spanish
treaty claims commissioner; Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire, Senator
Smith of Michigan, Senator Stafford and
A. Maurice Low of the London Times.
Arrangements for the banquet are in
the hands of Henry p. Blair and the
members OF the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
COTTON EXPORTS NEARLY
normal IN DECEMBER
Trade With Europe Picking Up, Re
port Shows-Amount Used
During Month.

Cotton exports became almost nor
NAL during December. 1,2O2.115 bales
having been sent abroad, as compared
with 1,230.s30 bales in December, 1913
Exports for the first five months of the
cotton year. however. showed a fall
ing Off of more than SO per cent from
the same period of 1913. the total being
2,6o7,164 bales, compared with 5.437.4 so
bales. OF the months exports the
United Kingdom and Italy both showed
increases over December of 1913, the
United Kingdom by almost 100000 bales
and Italy by about 10000 bales. Ger
many's takings, however. showed de-
crease Of 279.OO0 bales
Cotton used in the United States dur.
ing December amounted to 4oo,eof
bales, slightly over 5000 bales less than
In December, 1913
There were about 100000 paies less
in the hands of manufacturers Deeem-
Der 81 compared with 1918. VINE III
quantity in independent warehouses
showed an increase of almost 2,ooo,ooo
bales compared with the previous year,
the amount being 5.1S7.s11 bales.
Cotton Used in December.
Cotton used during December was
45Os34 bales, exclusive of linters, COM
pared with 456,262 in December, 1915,
the census bureau announced today.
For the five months ending December
II there was used 2,122,212 bales,
against 2,299.326 in 1913.
Cotton on hand December 81 in man
ufacturing establishments was 1,342,-
500 bales, compared with 1,72S,559
wear ago, and in independent ware
houses 5.1s7.s77, compared with 3,312,-
Imports were 1928 bales. against
ISIS last year, and for the five
months l00,121, against 1889 year
ago.
Cotton spindles active numbered 30,-
4s5.96S, against 31,00i.716 a year ago.
Linters used was 23,915 bales, against
1898 d year ago; and for the five
months l31.4S4 bales. against 133,9o4
last year; on hand in manufacturing
esta bli shments, 61,399 bales, against
1850 a year ago, and in independent
warehouses, 99,606 bales, against 44,3O2
a year ago. g.,
I.inters exported was 30.431 bales, and
for the five months 44,4s5 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Faculty Meeting Is Called.

DR.. Hubert Young, dean of the United
States College of Veterinary Surgeons,
has called a faculty meeting for tomor-
row evening at the Raleigh Hotel. The
faculty consists of twenty-one MEM
bers. At this midwinter meeting i'm
portant matters pertaining to the
spring semester are to be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Lecture Adds to Interest.

Unquestionably the whole interest of
this remarkable exhibition is greatly
enhanced by the lecture delivered by j.
Malcolm Dunn. The text of the lecture
is clear and concise, giving the ear a
chance to help the eye take in the full
meaning of the pictures as they swiftly
move across the screen.
There will be matinee and evening
performances today, Friday and Satur-
day.
On page The Star prints a coupon
which when presented at the box office
of the Columbia. together with 10 cents,
by any school boy or girl will entitle
them to any 25-cent seat at any matt
nee. The Star has absolutely no inter-
est in the pictures. 1t has arranged
for this reduction in price for school
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
CHILDREN SEE "MONES"
AT REDUCTION IN PRICE
Coupon From Page 2 of The Star and
10 Cents Admits to ANY Matinee
Of "Uncle Sam at Work"

The most interesting moving pictures
ever saw" is the verdict of nearly
every person who leaves the Columbia
Theater. where Henry w. Savage is
presenting Uncle Sam at Work.
One member of Congress, who has
served twenty years, and is counted
veteran among statesman, said: ut
was a great revelation to me. I have
been dealing with legislation concern
ting these governmental activities for a
score of years, and ! have been right
here in Washington, and I have never
seen half the things l saw tonight. For
instance. while I knew there was a
bureau of standards. and while 1 had
had much correspondence concerning
it, had no idea what work it did. The
picture of the machine testing the ten
sion of first huge steel bar and then
a human hair was worth the whole
price of the show
There are hundreds of Uncle Sans
workers. both men and women. who
appear in the pictures. In some scenes
there are a thousand persons, and in
many there are two score or more. 1t
has proved to be a most interesting
game among department people to go
to the Columbia and see who's who on
the screen" Many of them have I'M
pectedly experienced the sensation of
seeing themselves walk out on the
screen, a sensation that must be expert
enced to be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

Renting an Underwood Typewriter
a sonnd Investment certain to increase your in
come. 1.-The Machine You VIII Eventually Buy"
1906 F street NV.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

Gatalog cheerfully sent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
New Regiment
Recruiting Station
Phone 2265. Stokes Building

sa&s&S STTS4M bsSA MAf$Ss%aAI 5
Begins drilling seIt, /, 1915; viii
so to the front early next spring;
Men and Women who intend to com
mand good positions are eligible.
We will drill this regiment thor.
oughly In Business English. Penman-
ship. Letter Writing. Bookkeeping;
Shorthand Typewriting; ONCE Prac-
tice; Commercial Arithmetic; Rapid
Calculation; Banking Commercial
Law: and all kinds OF business prac-
tice.
Join this regiment now under com
potent and efficient officers, fine quar-
tiers. and choice company. You will
be ready to fight the battles of the
commercial world successfully and
out a winner.
rsataI0o nhnnrf,rl1v sent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE

In the summer of 1883 / had a
very serious attack Of cholera morbus
Two physicians worked over me from
a a.. m. to s p. m. without giving me
any relief and then told me they did
not expect me to live. that ! had best
telegraph for my family. Instead OF
doing SO, / gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and told him TO buy me a bottle
OF Chamberlain,s Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub
stitute. I took a double dose accord
ing 10 the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At five
O'clock the next morning / was called
by my order and took q train for my
next stopping point, a well man but
feeling rather shaky from the sever
ity Of the attack" writes H. w. Ire
land. Louisville. KY. Obtainable ev
ADV. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
DEFECTIVE UDDERs.

careisssness Iii Handling Calves Often
Responsible For This Condition.
Detective udders often result from
the pernicious practice of calves suck
ing each other.
Accidents sometimes occur which de-
stroy the powers of The milk making
glands. writes correspondent OF Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. I have In mind
a well bred heifer that fresIened and
has never given milk out OF her front
quarters. Apparentlythe was no
3 why she shouldsnot, FOR when d
calf she had never run with other
calves, and It began TO appear that
perhaps the trouble might have result
ed from tnbreeding or from such source.
Upon persistent inquiry, however, 1t
was learned that when this heller was
a youngster she had d habit Of jump
ing over a low barn door. One day she
got caught with her front feet on one
side OF the door and her hind feet on
the other. There she hung, overbal-
anced forward. In her struggle to loosen
herself she dragged the fore quar-
ters OF her ndder on to the sharp edge
OF the door. Although no immediate
signs OF injury appeared, the flnal re-
suit was that when she freshened the
front quarters Of her-udder were found
to be dormant.
On every farm where calves are per-
mitted to with each other and fol-
low the habit OF sucking 1t may be ex-
pected that very occasionally young
cows viii freshen with blind quarters
and In many o instances they VIII
freshan with uneven, unsightly nd
ders. There is no doubt that more nd
ders r spoiled In this way during
caIfhood days than after cows come
into milk. Nothing can be done to
save the quarters III question.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
PROVIDE sharn Orr.

When making d purchase of grit be,
ure that 1t Is good and sharp. Some
grit is of little value for grinding, as
there Is no edge on 1t. Grit, to be ef-
fective and to do Its work, must be
sharp; hence smooth gravel Is not OF
much use as grit. Hens do not require
so much OF 1t when It is sharp, and a
sack Of good grit will last twice as
long as some that is Of a poorer grind
ing Quality.-Kansas Farmer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
Hsns Like Variety Of Feeda.

If you are not qualified to make d
balanced ration for your poultry and
cannot get the various things needed to
make an experiment college ration,
then give your birds as much Of d
variety Of feed as possible. Never
feed any n thing oil the time. no
matter how good It may be. Variety,
they say, Is the spice Of life; It GER
tainly Is the main thing In the produc-
ton Of eggs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
Diseases Of Turkey Pouits.

There are three prevalent causes Of
disease In ~poults-lice, overlooking and
improper food and lack OF cleanliness.
Their feeding ground and drinking ves-
sells must be kept clean by frequent
distressing. roults require plenty Of
pure air. Forcing them to brood night
after night on the am spot viii de-
stroy them unless thoroughly and fire.
quentIy cleansed and disinfected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
BENEFITED BY cHAMBERLAiNB
EMINENT.

Last winter / used Chamberlain's
Llhllnenl rneunlatie@ pans, sun,
can conscientiously say that I never
used anything that did me SO much
good.1-Edward Craft, EIba, N. vi
obtainable everywhere. adv 3-7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ACCUSES BROOKLYN F. e.
Clan Macdonald Member
Charges Professionalism.

With reference to the Brooklyn Foot
ball Club. which IN recent article
WAS spoken of as the amateur cham
pions Of the United States" a member
Of the Clan Macdonald +. c., also Of
Brooklyn, writes 90 The Tribune 70
say that "the Brooklyn +. c. is any
thing but an amateur team, as % my
knowledge 10 has FIVE professional play
ers registered with the United states
Football Association. Those players
as a club, they admit are professional
and my statements can be easily verl-
fed by consulting the records Of the
United States Football Association. I
draw this matter 20 your attention in
justice TO the clubs that are purely
amateur, and are playing the game for
pleasure only. II any credit or title
Of amateur champions is due any
club. let it be given 70 some club en-
titled TO the honor"
The same correspondent also gives
the following details concerning the
arrangements for the recent Brooklyn
Clan MacDonald's match az Marquette
Oval:
"The Clan Macdonald F. C.. were
scheduled 20 play the West Hudson
F. c. at Marquette Oval, but as that
team was engaged in a cup tie on thelr
own grounds they could not fulfil their
fixture with the Clan MaoDonalds.
This left the clansmen without tXt-
ure, and Mr.. Lone. the league secre-
tary. ordered the MacDonalds 20 play
the Brooklyns at Marquette Oval, and
neither they nor the Brookiyns had
any say IN the matter"