davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
2l-Fernale Help Wanted

tfa month pull annsressafF Write
Immediately FOR nst positions otthtr-
able Fraukin tnstitate. Dept 7uK.
parks.f@~ s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

ORDER your Nnts turkrF trUm nur
ranch tta corn fe1 dsutIes drvssri
60 your ur Ter and delivered o., Insured
prepaid parcel poet &c Csc per ih Dfr
dsrs attn ~ much unueF a. 500 eanf
turksy tn - lea by th~ seth. Address
pn=tutasfrf Morrison wash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02

~ assss csssss s~s a.
:fyy -; $780, b. Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02
CHAPTER XXI.
(Conunued.l

tContnued.1
-1lE pointed with his forefinger.
Laura peered forward. There
was something which seemed
to be just faint cloud upon
the horizon. The professor
handed her his glasses.
"Why, it's a firel" she cried.
The professor nodded.
Just a prairie fire." he replied
every dangerous. though, these dry
seasons. The flames move so quickly
that II you happen TO be In a certain
position you might easily get cut on"
Laura turned her horse round.
claimed. That's what 1t is.
others"
"She is a very brave young lady"
the professor declared. as he touched
his pony with the spurs. "All the
same, Miss Laura, you take my ad !
vice and leave that Chinaman alone"
They rode to the very edge of the
tract of country which was tenn.
porarily enveloped with smoke and
lame. Here they pulled In their
horses and the professor looked
thoughtfully through his field.
.The road straight on Is the or.
/ binary way to the depot" he said,
but, as you can see. at the bend
there IL il becoming almost impass-
| able. The thing Ii, what did Lenora
do? When she got as far as this
| she must have seen that further
progress was dangerous"
Laura gave little cry and pointed
with her riding whip. About twen-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02
WATCH WRINKLES
DISAPPEAR
From View A You Put II on
Santonex, the Secret Of the
Crl-Like Compile xion Of Many a
Woman Past 40

derful new Partisan creation that imme.
diately suppressed the appearance Of prae.
tcally all imperfoctions OF the skin and
complexion. all smaller wrinkles, enlarged
skin pores. shiny noses and marks Of age,
and makes one look years younger, yet II
giving virtually no Indication OF Its use
other than n surprisingly soft. smooth.
fines the skin and protects u against the
sun. wind and weather a. no cream or
powder can. Prevents freckles. 'sunburn
and tan. Imparts most astonishing beauty
10 the neck and arms. For sale by drug
eists and department stofes at 800 per
price. SUCCESS GUARANTEED or your
money refunded. Tokslon, Dept, CT, 30
West 22d street. New York.--Advi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02
$Sl.9S TO $3b.9S
TAILORED SUITS. ..,,,,... $40

s ssaSsST s,r,p ssi s..u q :. tssss COM
binsd with ssree--also Qabesdtne
and Serge--Biack. Navy, Cheek ana
or NSssity style 4oss:Ssn sisss-
exclusive models. beautifully tall
ored. purchased from one OF the
highest class manufacturers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02

=. 80. 80. 80 s''''' "'''f 80 :: :. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02

TENDERFOOT ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
For Women Who Need q Special Shoe for o Special Need
Black Wei opssa to- ~
medium hssls-siso broad toss with flat heels b EE ~
SpS s s coSss 'rs made shank hrsc
falling Of arches, also Tor strengthening weak ankss
s-d calf 500 sis~ 81 70 i0-d So
s-pstrnt leather SO sass 81 spatent 0oo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02

SoSSi E SD Dress sxrRrs. So
Model OF s.s.in pissi:. Win sse
without pockets-all lengths en1 {,
Enthusiastically tailored "T.'s
ss.ss woMEN's SILK COATS. $50
Black TaffstA sod Moirs--GDo6h
Model. with belt or dressy styfs
showing pleats. fanoyscoilsr anl belt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02
Afternoon Boat

Kinsaon. and way lsndinA. leaves Dr~bro-es u.
a =. "; ga 81. r ~; ", i2eth -,
% West fcp, rs,mn si s. s boa. ~ b. ss T
Telephone spring Atst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02

Si.4s and Sl.ss
Womsn's voils Blousss ....... .i.0S
white or flesh coior--embroidcred
fronts--tucks. lace inserts ana
Neutrality-suspicious. or short slssvsa
q. % White Lawn Wolfe Blousss ALI
Assortment OF pretty styies-trimmed
In many ways with Val. laces, emoy
medallions. hand esnbd efiscu. tucks'
Ass and Ss.ss
Womsn's Drsssy Bleusss 80. SIS
ueorsstts Crepe ana Crepe Dc Chimes
white, flesh and Neutrality-suspicious.
frill-contrast vest iaced--aiso win
silk cord and hand-embroidersd--
long sleeves.
800 4 $3.50 Weusn's ceessts. ..<.Ss
SIX brocads ana extra fine light
weight coutil-ionr over hips-msdium
or net--i9 to ~.
81. 20 Cirls' Trimmed Hats. -. -
Natural and cord--roilsd orim. nnush-
room and other shapes-fluted lace.
RIBBON velvet and flower trtm'gs.
50 and - CT. Flowsrs. :. ........ ~
Clusters OF La France Roses. Pam
sizes. white Roses. Daisies and
wreaths.
1855 Little Girls Coats. las
Various new Spring styles in check
cd and fancy wool fabrics--nswest
oolorinGs-with and without con-
trast collars and CUFFS and yrs.
$2.ss CirIs' Write Dresses. ...i.ss
White lawn-lonE or short waist
styies---iow neck-elaborate trim
ming Of Val or Point de Paris LAces.
sheer embroideries and wide satin
ribbon sirdles-s 70 II yrs
81. 90 Cirls' Tub Dresses. E. ......l.lS
New glrlish models, In striped or
checked sinshanls. or plaid Kilt
skirts with white blouses collars
and cuffs OF self or contrast fabrics
and coiors--S TO IL yrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-02
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that tbey arc dull h
mind, depressed In spirits. and that
they have headache. bsckschs,
and su6srings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by Indigestion
or bilIousness and Q few doses Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
CAROLINA TOURISTS
ARE LIKELY TO COME
TO HAWAII THIS FALL

Just when the American flag Is
about to move off the Pacific ocean in
wholesale lots, as far as American
steamships are concerned, interest in
travel to the Hawaiian islands is COM
mencing to wake up and number Of
people who had planned to go to other
places have decided upon Hawaii as
their travel objective.
Bessie Hill Hackney, secretary Of
the Raleigh, N. c., chamber OF COM
merce, who has been in correspon'
dence with the Promotion Committee,
thanks the committee for its illustrat-
ed literature and says that its reading
has given her a very strong desire to
see the islands, and that if she can
persuade the members of her party,
which intended going to the Thousand
Island and Nova Scotia, to change
their plans she will bring them all
over to Hawaii, and concludes with a
bit of delicate phrasing when she
says:
Raleigh is second to Honolulu, and
North Carolina second to Hawai-the
best place in the world to call home"
Warren w. Foster, leading attor-
ney of New York City and one of the
leading members of the bench until
his retirement recently, has made in
Quiries for literature So has F. J.
Williams, vice president of the Nation
al Lumber and Creosoting Company
of Ell Paso. He and a party of Ell
Pasans are figuring on a trip here
this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
THREE CLASSES
OF STUDENTSAT
Hawaii COLLEGE

The College of Hawaii offers six diff
ferent courses leading to degrees
namely, in agriculture, mechanical en-
cheering, civil engineering, general
science, including the biological and
physical sciences and household eco,
nomics, sugar technology A emphasiz'
ing the agricultural phases, and sugar
technology B, emphasizing the, engi-
neering phases. k0nt,the satisfactory
completion of q regular course, the
student is given the degree Of bach
elor of science, the diploma designat'
ing the course which has been pur.
sued.
To be admitted to one of these
courses a candidate must either have
graduated fromya four-year course in
an approved high school or academy
or offer Is entrance credits.
That the privileges of the college
may be enjoye6 BY all.who are capa-
BILE of profiting by the instruction, two
other classes OF students are recog-
nized, though not as candidates for
degrees. Their standing in the college
is similar to that of summer school
students in the5 mainland institutions.
These two classes are designated as
special students and as extension stu
dents. r.
Special students are ordinarily per-
sons of some, maturity who desire to
take only a. few courses. They are
admitted upon giving satisfactory evil
dence of sucfntraining as would fit
- kol kIA
student, however, who has been in at.
tendance at any preparatory school
shall be admitted as a special student
before his class has graduated, except
by special permission Of the faculty
of the College of Hawaii.
Extension students are those attend
ing classes merely as visitors. They
are not expected to take part in reci-
tations, discussions or examinations,
and they are not given any college
credits. Extension students will be
admitted to extension courses without
examination; but they must obtain
the written approval of the commit
tee on entrance and of the instructor
in charge of the course or courses de-
sired.
All candidates for matriculation
should first make application to the
committee on entrance. A member
of the committee will be at the col
lege every morning during the week.
Application forms will be furnished
on request. All details regarding ad-
mission should be passed upon before
registration day. Monday, September
13. All students, both new and old,
will report at the college on that day
to register and to organize classes. All
persons registering after that day will
be charged late registration fee of 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
MANY OF PUNAHOU
FACULTY ARRIVE
FROM MAINLAND.

Last night several teachers returned
to Punahou, and three new teachers
for the faculty arrived from the coast
on the Manoa, which came into the
harbor nearly IL hours ahead of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. MacNeil
spent the summer at San Francisco in
attendance at the exposition. where
they were present at the meetings Of
the National Educational Association
and the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. Mr.. MacNiel
is head of the science department at
Punahou. 49,. -. sn... -..
Among the new teachers who arriv-
ed is Miss Sarah E. Matthews, who
will take the position of head of the
history department during the leave
of absence of Miss Charlotte P. Dodge.
She is graduate Of Smith College
and has done graduate work at the
University of California. She has had
several years experience in teaching.
chiefly at Belvit, Wis. =
Miss Sarah w. Dowle will have the
position of teacher of Latin during
Miss Susan G. Clark's leave of abb
sence. She is a graduate of the Unf-
versity of Colorado and for number
of years has held an important posi-
ton in the Latin department at Den.
yer high school. -
Miss Harriet B. Crompton comes
to take the position of seventh grade
teacher in the preparatory school. She
is a resident of Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she has taught for number OF
years Miss Cromptan is graduate
of the Superior normal school >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
DANCE
DRAWS CROWD TO
HAWAIPS ARMORY

One of the prettiest and most beau.
tiful dances held in the armory in a
long time was the magnet which drew
a large crowd to the benefit reception
and dance there last night, given IN
der the auspices Of the Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Club, National Guard
Of Hawaii.
The decorations were extremely
novel and everyone reported the occa-
sion to be enjoyable from start to
finish. Music was furnished by the
1st Infantry band, N. G. H., and dane
ing did not conclude until midnight.
Preceding the dance a reception was
a feature with Col. Samuel /. johnson,
the Acknowledgement, and Governor
Lucius E. Pinkham heading the receiv-
ing line. The affair was the first of a
series of dances and entertainments
planned for the fall and winter sea-
son. '.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

Honolulu School for Boys will again
have the services of Capt. James e,
Bell, commissary I'd Infantry, as mil.
itary instructor. The captain deVotes
two afternoons week to instruction
in drill, marching, and personal
hygiene.
- ~
Capt. Joseph B. Douglas, Signal
Corps, has been relieved from detail in
that division of army service. AS he
stands number two on the list OF
Coast Artillery captains, his relief
from detail is probably due to his i'm
pending promotion to the rank of ma
jor.
- -
After serving number of years in
the I'd Infantry, when it was station
ed at Fort Logan, Colo, Capt Paul {.
McCook, 1st Infantry, is scheduled to
leave San Francisco today for Homo
lulu, to join the I'd Infantry at Fort
Shafter. Mrs. McCook is coming here
with her husband.
~ -
Plans to have the Fort Shafter post
exchange truck make daily trip from
the post to the regiments camp, dur
ing it's practise marches this month.
have been completed. The truck will
be under direction of Lieut.. Abraham
and will carry such delicacies as are
in demand among the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
SWISS WATcHMAkERs NOW
MAKING SHELLS FOR BRITISH

GENEVA, Switzerland.-The Lau-
same Gazette says that the English
government has recently placed large
orders for ammunition, especially
shells, with Swiss factories, supplying
the raw material to the Swiss through
France, and that Swiss watchmakers
by thousands are engaged in making
the more delicate parts of projectiles.
Germany, the Gazette says, likewise
has placed orders for munitions with
Swiss manufacturers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
NEW MILLINERY

McGregor & Blatt have just receiV-
ed a new line of the very latest MILL
merry styles from eastern centers.
Call and inspect-aGvertisem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

! BASEBALL-SPORTS o.
Joe Yelling made a poor fight
against Joe Azevedo in eight rounds
at Memphis. The referees decision
was a draw, but the crowd disagreed.
yelling remained on the defensive
throughout and was continually
forced by the Californian.
George Chip and Jack Dillon
fought their tenth battle at Kansas
City. Like eight others, it was a
draw. The crowd advised them to
kiss each other and showed displeas-
ure at the way the men were staIling.
Joe Mandot rallied in the closing
rounds of his fight with Johnny Crit
fifth at Akron, O., and earned a draw.
The final frames were all for the New
Orleans boy, who drove Griffith des-
perately in an effort to land knock
out.
MiIburn SayIor won a decision over
Roy Hurst at Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., defeat
ed Charley Cutler in straight falls for
the wrestling championship Of world
Cutler was no match for the Ne
braskan and succUmbed to two scis-
sor holds. Stecher. came nearer the
work of Frank Gotch, a spectator at
the ringside, than any grappler of re
cent years. He punished Cutler Sc
verely and at the finish the Chicago
an was barely able to rise from the
mat.
It was a good, clean wrestling
match, with no question of its hon
esty. Efforts will now be made to
match Stecher with Frank GOtch,
retired champion.
Six good boxing matches were held
in Joliet penttentiary for the benefit
of the convicts. Freddie Gilmore
LrnOcLed George GihbS out in fourth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

Why look for excuses for the dou-
BILE defeat of the Cubs yesterday, a
disaster which cut their lead over the
PhiIlies in the National league race to
a single game, which slender margin
is liable to be wiped out unless the
Cubs show much improved brand Of
baseball Immediately.
There wasn't any excuse. The
Cubs were licked, and licked to a
hushed whisper, mainly because Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Cincinnati 8,
Chicago 5; Cincinnati Il, Chicago Z;
St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh I Pittsburgh
rs, st, Louis o.; Philadelphia 2, New
York O.; Brooklyn 6, Boston 3.
American League. - St. Louis 8,
Chicago 1; st. Louis 9, Chicago 3;
Detroit 9, Cleveland z; Cleveland 5,
Detroit 8; Boston 4, Washington 0;
Boston 6, Washington 0; Philadelphia
4, New York 2; Philadelphia 2, New
York 1.
Federal League. - Pittsburgh 5,
Chicago 8; Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1;
st. Louis 1, Kansas City 0; st. Louis
4, Kansas City 8; Newark 2, Brook
Ign 1; Buffalo 8, Baltimore 5; Balti-
more 9, Buffalo 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

National League
WI Pct w. L. Pct.
Chicago SO % .567I Cincfn't 80 80 .476
Phila. .35 % .556I Brook'n 81 25 .470
Pittsb'h "a 80 .515IBoston 80 Sc .455
StLOUis37 35 .514IN.York .27 "a .443
American League
i WI. Pct W. L. Pct.
Chicago 20 70 .63oIWash'n 80 81 800
Boston 80 "a .619IStLOuis 26 AZ 1882
Detroit .43 % .6O6I ClevePd 25 AZ .373
N.York .35 "a .5O7IPhila. ..25 43 1868
Federal League
WI Pct. WI Pct.
StLouis Al 81 .6O3INewark SO "a .514
K City AZ 80 .583IBrook'n 80 Al .423
Chicago Al 81 .569BuffaIo % As 1874
Pittsb'h SO 81 .551 Bait. 20 43 .377
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

FL CDRRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Ell C0REESPONSA..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
NJPCIlID

Ell CORRESPONSA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
COUNT BERNs1ORR|
LEAVES CAP|1|
WILL NOT RETURN UNTIL III
DEVELOPMENTS MAKE r s'1
NECESSARY.
WILL PLAY NO FAvoRn,'
Ambassador Viewed With sa,,,..
Statement That U. s. wouId ,"
Upon Freedom of the S.,

Washington. - Count vor
storh, German ambassador. left w.
lhgton to remain away from tbs
tai until instructions from h,s 90.
ment or new developments mai. =
return necessary.
1t was learned that the Ca-r
depreciation of the statement IN ~
last American note that the ,,r..
noncombatants may not be nm, \
jeopardy unless a vessel resist, !
seeks to escape, was expected N ,.s
~ the German military autbors.1
mat the United States has no, \
sisted on an abandonment ~ .r,
rlne warfare as such. II was hel,.-.
this point would be considered a -.
cession and add weight to tba, =,
ment OF official and public opinion !
Germany urging a more concilia,,-
attitude toward the United States
Count Won Bernstorff viewed MA.
satisfaction the statemen that a.
United States would insist upon a.
freedom OF he seas. from what,v-
quarter violated. He hoped this vo.a
De accepted in Germany as a nro,s
that the Washington government n
tends to insist upon It's rights with a.
same frmness toward Great British
as elsewhere. The German amba,,.
dor believed the American att,tna.
might cause American citizens travs
Ing on British ships to demand th,,
their lives be safeguarded by obeS
fence to the warnings OF warcraft
Conflicting reports reached the (,s,.
man embassy on the Orduna ca,,
Some passengers declared 70 torueds
was fired by the German submar,,.
from which the liner escaped. Taw
saw only the shell fired at the sb,s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
Information ASKED
ON Army and navy
DATA WILL BE SENT TO PREsl.
DENT PERSONALLY BY HEADS
OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

Standardization Wilson has
called for reports on the subject of ma.
tional defense. These will be made
to him personally by the heads of the
War and Navy departments. The fact
that this action had been taken be.
came known after the release for pub
LEGATION of the note to Germany re-
lating to submarine warfare.
Without regard to present day con.
troversies the president, in association
with various heads of departments,
has been giving consideration for some
time to the preparation of a reason
able and adequate naval program,
which he will propose to Congress at
the proper time.
For the time being, the president
feels that it is desirable to drop all
discussion of the controversy with
Germany now that the object of his
weeks visit to Washington has been
accomplished, and he is turning to
questions Of permanent national pol
icy, Practical advice concerning ma.
tional defense from every available
professional source is being sought. II
Is known, in fact, that the best minds
OF the military branches of the gov.
eminent have been at work on these
matters for some time. The president
particularly wishes the navy to stand
upon equality with the most efficient
and serviceable fighting sea force
maintained by any power.
AS to the army, It is known here
that the president is preparing to in.
corporate In his next message to Con.
gress a definite program relating to
the development and equipment of
this branch Of the service. 1t will pro-
vide plan for the proper military
training of citizens in every way con.
sistent with American traditions and
national policy, and which the presi.
dent believes will commend itself To
all patriotic and practical minds. Tn
this matter the president is working
with the secretary of war and his pro-
fessfonal associates. 1t is understood
that on this portion of the presidents
general national defense program
some very definite conclusions already
have been reached.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK BY GERMANS
THE EPISODE HAS CREATED
WIDESPREAD DISCUSSION
IN ENGLAND.
C0NTRABAND WAS ON BOARD
This Fact, Il ls Declared, Did Not
Justify the Destruction Of the
Vessel.

Washington.-Destru OF the
American ship Leelanaw by German
submarine drew sharply to the atten-
ton of the United States government
the fact that Germany was insisting
on her own Interpretation Of the Prus-
sian-American treaty of 1898 in d;sre-
garding two American notes on the
subject.
In three instances of American ships
destroyed or damaged, the Gulflight.
the Nebraskan and the William P.
Frye, Germany has agreed to pay DAM
ages and in the last case the Berlin
government took the position that it
had not violated the treaty of 1928,
but had exercised right given her by
inference from the language Of the
past
Officials of the Washington govern
ment were surprised at the destruc-
tion Of the Leelanaw, but beyond add
ing an aggravating incident to the al
ready strained relations between the
two governments, there was no indica-
ton that the case would lead to a new
turn in the general situation.
The fact that the crew of the vessel
was saved caused feeling of relief liz
official quarters. but there were evil
dences Of apprehension If Germany
continues to promise payment, yet de-
stroys more American ships, a new
situation might be created which
would require further warning to the
Berlin government.
The fact that the Leolanaw carried
a cargo of fax, declared absolute con.
traband by Germany. does not alter
the view of the United States govern
ment that the contraband might have
been removed and the vessel spared.
Under the general rules of interna-
tional law the destruction of neutral
vessel carrying contraband was not
admitted until the famous Knight
Commander case in the Russo-Japan-
csc war. The declaration of London
in 1909 embodied the principle as ap-
plicable In extreme cases but stipulat-
ed that passengers and crew must be
transferred to a place of safety and
the case itself later sent to a prize
court for determination as to the legal.
ity of the act