davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
GEN. CARTER TELLS OF
LINCOLN AS A SOL DER

Maj.-gen. William II. Carter, COM
mander of the Hawaiian department.
will deliver a lecture in Cooke hall,
Y N, c. A, at O'Clock tomorrow
evening on the subject Lincoln, the
Commander-in-C Chief The lecture
will be IN keeping with the several
other events which the Y NJ. e. A.
has arranged for observing Lincoln's
birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
St. Valentines Day
February 18th

The largest display Of Valentines in
town. Call in and look over our as
sortment. Wall. Nichols Co. Ltd,
leaders in all holiday attractions.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

William Nociens Landers. United
States attorney Of Puerto Rico, died
at his home in Los Gatos. CAL, of a
tropical disease contracted in Puerto
Rico year sago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

The export of cotton for the week
ended January Is totaled 21S,234 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
1ZT=T =Iz
J6 EALER

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee 1880 p. N.
Evening two shows), e:45 and $500
Special Program for TODAY:
TIE INVENTORS WIFE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

risin' IS and near-sighted, watt
ed a kiss to a travelling man get-a
ting on the train under the inn
preston that it was her broth
er, who departed from our midst;
on the same common carrier.
AS the poet remarked, we are
all poor critters and prone to-
errors of makeup even as the
sparks fly upward and every
good and ture editor, instead Of
impalling the kit and bundle on
his harpoon to get good and
even once for all, will again next
week smile his feeble sun-grin
when he is publicly roasted and
let it go at that. An editor
hasn't much sense, anyway.
That's why he is an editor.1
Kansas Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
ERRORS NOT TYPO
GRAPHICAL

Every week the paper-this
paper or any other paper-has
typographical errors; and there
is always someone ready to laugh
mirthlessly over it and hold the
paper up to scorn and say a
blacksmith could do a better job
with both hands tied, and pro-
coed to bawl out the editor pub
licly. And the editor, being
meek in spirit and lowly, grins
a sun-grin as if he liked it, be-
cause he knows the utter fulfill
ty of explaining.
Then he goes back to the shop
and bites a nail in two or eats
a woolly worm to relieve his
feelings; and finally wonders
how his tormentors would feel,
should he turn critic and point
out the typographical errors, so
to speak in the makeup of the
hilarious ones.
Furrinstance: Hon. Jehu Jun
kins shaves himself, and last
Sunday appeared at church with
patch of unshaven whiskers
under the angle of his jaw the
size of a grown mans thumb;
Sis Stiggins had her hat on
crooked and the shoestring on
her switch showed through what
little real hair she has left. The
underskirt of the Belle of the
Village hung on one side a full
inch below the bottom of her
dress; Amir Toots, one of our
best known city gents, walked
down the aisle with a long ravel-
ing hanging to his coat tail; old
Ebenezer Stone had BACKED the
front compartment of his shoes
until he could see his reflection
in them, while his shoe heels
had not had a treatment since
he bought them last summer,
and they bore traces and the
odor Of the barnyard; Billy B.
Damn, who ordinarily doesn't
give three whoops for anything
and doesn't care who knows it,
blushed rosy red when, walk
ing with his best girl, he pro-
duced a washrag from his pock-
ct instead of his handkerchief
Miss Peachie Peacherino, who is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
WHY TEACHERS NEED
VACATIONS

Another instalment of school
boy 'howlers" reported from
Philadelphia:
A deacon is the lowest kind
of Christian.
Modern conveniences: Incu-
bators and fireless telegraphy.
Benjamin Franklin is che
founder Of electricity.
Lord Raleigh was the first
man to see the Invisible Arma-
da. (English)
Franklin produced electricity
by rubbing cats backwards.
In India a man out of cask
may not marry a woman out Of
another cask.
Tennyson wrote Gin Memoir
andum."
Tennyson also wrote a poem
called Graves Energy"
Queen Elizabeth rode q white
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

The column included all off
GERS reconnaissance car, equip
ped with special military rifles,
map tables and map making in
struments, a debating machine,
etc.; two wireless" cars; a field
kitchen; a hospital car; an arm
ored car, mounting a rapid fire
gun; a quartermaster's car, with
rapid fire gun; and the balloon
destroyer car which is a veteran
of $4,000 miles of road and field
work, and the hero of the 1910
Glidden tour.
Four Each Year
Col. Davidson, the Command
ant of the academy, has been
building up his motor car corps
for a number of years, using
Cadillac cars exclusively. Each
summer he plans a tour that will
demonstrate some new phase of
the automobiles usefulness as
an adjunct to an army IN the
field. The journey just success
fully completed is the most diff
fcult ever attempted by his
corps, and more extended than
any ever before undertaken by
a number of military cars. Early
in the trip Lieutenant Arne-
mann said the tour was as ar
duous as any in which the units
of the regular army have par
ticipated.
Carrying great extra weight
in the way of guns and arma-
ment, kitchen, hospital and wire
less equipment, the cars were
put to q most rigorous test, but
the entire trip was made with
out a moments delay due to seri-
Gus trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
Cadillac Military Cars
Arrive At San francisco
Cadets Greeted by High Officials
and Given Prominent Camp
at Exposition

Thirty-four days after leav-
ing Chicago, and having COW
cred about $500 miles of all
kinds of roads, in good weather
and bad, mostly bad, the North
western Military and Naval Aca-
demy's fleet of eight Cadillac
cars arrived in San Francisco,
was welcomed by the mayor and
officials of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, and given a promi-
nent camping ground inside the
exposition.
Find Bad Roads
The military cars, with about
SO cadets from the academy, in
charge of Col. r. P. Davidson,
the Commandant, and with Lieu
tenant E. G.. Armenian, U. S.
A., official observer for the War
Department, left Chicago June
10. The start was made under
favorable auspices, but the col
'unn almost Immediately ran in
to rainy weather, which con-
tinued for nine days. Through
all this time the cars ploughed
gumbo, and camp was made al
most every night in the rain.
The task of pulling through the
gumbo and climbing the steep
hills of the west was a simple
one for the eight-cylinder Cadil-
laos, five of this type being in
cluded in the column.
HOnOred Everywhere
After the rainy spell, fairly
good weather was encountered,
making the journey vastly more
pleasant for the young soldiers
matchmaking. The column was
welcomed enthusiastically into
the larger towns and cities
through which it passed. At
Omaha, Denver and other points,
officials and motorists turned
out to escort the military men
into the cities, and entertained
them later. At Sacramento,
California, they were met by
the governors staff and given
banquet in the evening. They
were entertained again at Stock
ton, and near Oakland were met
by the mayor and many others
and escorted into the city, cross
ing later to San Francisco and
bringing to an end one of the
severest tests ever given to mo
tor cars in military service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
Continued from first page.)
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
CLOSES YEARS WORK
tained.

i Ca1neQ.
Gifts
/ Much valuable material has
been placed in the library by
various people; and to those
doners we express much appre-
citation.
Periodicals.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell-the In
dependent weekly.
! Mrs. Pratt-Chautauqua week
ly, Redwood County School
News.
/ Mrs. E. B. Collins-Union
Signal, Young Crusader.
! St. Agricultural Farm-Uni-
versity Farm Press.
Presbyterian Young People-C.
E. World.
Mr.. Darrell Christian Advo-
cate.
I Mr.. Hitchcock-National Geo
graphical Magazine.
Mrs. Juenemann-Our Sun
day Visitor.
Miss Pentony--Catholic World.
Mrs. B. G. Hall Spirit of
Missions.
Presbyterian Missionary Soci-
ety-Women's Work for Women.
Mrs. J. Christenson-Home
Mission Monthly.
Mrs. Lutz-Back numbers of
periodicals.
| Mr.. Laudon-Back numbers
of Literary Digest.
Books.
Mr.. Darrell-English White
papers-Becks Evidence in the
case.
E. A. Wasson-1 book.
Mr.. Gorden-1 book.
Mr.. Joplin-6 books.
w. C. T. U.-4 volumes from
the Purity Congress.
Mrs. Anna Ward-4 books.
Mrs. Carpenter 2 books.
Premium books.
So books that had been pre-
viously given by J. J. Ehrestein,
Mrs. w. H. Gold, The Vestry of
the Church of the Holy Commu-
MON, beside many interchanges
of offices of state have been ad-
ded to the library records.
The loan of a book case by
Mrs. Wilson greatly aids in the
separation of the required books
for High School reading.
Mr.. Gibson has rendered most
willing service in securing the
return of overdue and forgotten
books. Telephone calls and post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
DODGE HAY FEVER IN LAKE
REGION

"Do hay fever victims really
find complete relief in the Lake
Superior region?" is a question
frequently asked Of the Mime
sofa Public Health association.
DR.. H. E. Webster, for many
years health officer of Duluth,
answers the question in the af-
frmative, and gives reasons for
doing SO. He says:
Duluth has a special inflow
of summer guests from all parts
of the southern and central
states. They come about the
middle of Augustus invalids.
You can recognize them by their
sneezing. A few days later they
are seen picnicking, boating, and
have anything but the look of
invalids. But they stay on, be-
cause if they go back to the
south they get the fever
"What causes the disease and
why the relief? The principal
cause is the pollen of ragweed
or goldenrod, which irritates the
nasal mucous membranes. For
tunately, only a few have this
idiosyncracy. People who suf-
fer from bronchial asthma seem
to be especially susceptible. Re-
lief is secured principally be-
cause the region is free, in part,
from the causes, the pollen of
ragweed or goldenrod, and the
atmosphere is not contaminated
with other dusts which tend to
prolong the attack. Besides, cool
days and cooler highs promote
sound sleep, increase the appe-
tlte, add to comfort and cheer.
The improvement in the general
health, no doubt, decreases sus-
ceptibility to the disease"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04
QUACK GRASS REMEDY

While in town on Monday P.
Scully told us of a means of rid
ding the farm of quack grass,
which he had tried and found
successful on more than one oc-
casion at his place east of Lang
don. In addition to it's efficacy
the treatment, has the. advan-
tage that while Kidding the
ground of the quack grass the
owner is right along at the same
time cropping that piece of his
land the same as the rest of his
farm.
Mr.. Scully's plan is at about
threshing time to cover the
patch Of ground to be treated
to depth of nearly foot with
straw from the machine. Just
before freezing up, or along late
in the fall burn the straw, and
pillow at a depth Of two or three
inches, using sharp pillow share
so as to make clean cut at the
root Of the quack grass.
Leave the land as it was
turned over by the pillow along
through the winter and until the
last week Of May or the first
week in June, at which pillow
again, this time to a depth of
from four to six inches and SOW
to barley, seeding with a peck
more barley than is sown on
other land. If this treatment
is repeated two or three seasons,
Mr.. Scully is able to assure any,
one that there will be no fur
Their trouble with quack grass.
Mr.. Scully claims that the
strong I've formed from the
burnt straw, together with the
later on freezing temperature
will thoroughly kill the roots of
the grass in much more eff
fectual manner, than if the land
had been covered with tar pa
per or given some of the other
treatments one reads of in the
farm Journals. -Langdon Demo
crat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

horse from Kenilworth through
Coventry with nothing on, and
Raleigh offered her his cloak.
Lincoln had a womanTomake
him suit of homespun from
rails which he had split. They
were hickory rails, hence hick-
DRY shirts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

card notices are also sent for
overdue books; for this insures
prompter circulation and less de-
lay in obtaining popular books
for all readers than could other
wise be secured.
Respectfully submitted,
M. FRANCIS MOORE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

FOR RENT:-Five room flat.
modern except heat. Phone
Lobdell's. 2-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-04

The Gazette wants you on It's
subscription hist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
:Iapan and China.

On an official statement issued May
6. Secretary Bryan confirmed the an
no1ncenent made April p that ne
catsGn outlining its intentions regard
ing CHINA and asserting that 1t was
not It's purpose to violate the RooS-
TaIcahira agreement
nr BRYAN added that it was not the
purpose OF the United States TO inter
fere In the Japanese Chinese s1tuauon.
nonnced that an amicable agreemrnt
had been reached between the two ma ma
lions. This agreement involves 1ne
eoneedang BIZ China Of many prsrileges
10 Japan. hut Of fewer privileges tnan
Japan at first dema&ded
Now that the facts are all Know.
-. ..---srrare is wondering why Secretary
nryan has so persistently denied tnas
ne had received any Information 1ron'
I1pan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
+ @T+++|T+++++I. = = + .
!: THE sEARcHMGHT :
!. Latest xsws froE the E1eIds OF :
!. Science. Education and In
|. vcut1on.
!, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
) +4*+**.*T :. =. =
WORLDS GREATEST BRIDGE

The completion Of the Hell Gate
Bridge at New York. which is conf
IDENTITY expected within the present
year. viii be the greatest triumph
IN bridge building in the world. The
Hell Gate bridge is three and a half
miles long. and has the greatest steel
arch ever constructed It has a
span of more than thousand feet
1t is wide enough to carry four rail-
road tracks, which IS another record
breaking feature, as no long bridge
in the world now carries four tracks
Service and strength have been con-
sidered in planning this bridge II
focr of the largest locomotives In ex-
istence were coupled TO heavily
loaded trains reaching from end TO
end of the great bridge. it could sup
port them with ease in the opinion OF
The bridge commissions. Gustav
Lindenthal. who designed It.
He'll Gate bridge viii form the
Connecting link between the railroads
of New England and the rest Of the
country. The Pennsylvania. New
York and the New Haven and Hart
ford railroad companies are cooper
atins In its construction, which viii
be Of such importance in the develop
nnent Of traffic that the cost of S25.-
coo, 900 is regarded as cheap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

cation. c. Il. Rounds. suDervtsor-ol
English IN the state Normal Schoot
OF WisconSfn. will speak before tne
West Virginia Cou1.cdf OF Engtlsn
Teachers and the Normal SehooA
Section On Friday evening. June .ss
Is. three state supsrintendents VII VII
be present and deliver addresses, ~
|psrintendeut F,-ancis G. Blair. OF HI HI
mos: Superintendent Y JoJneF.
Ct North Carolina, and SuDerfnfenc-
eut Il. 6. Stearns, OF Virginia
An important feature of the BRO
gram VIII be preliminary report by
the new commission on vocational
cdncatIon. This COMMISSION is max
ing thorough study OF the suo1ecL
OF vocational education with speelai
reference TO West Virginia s needs
An enjoyable social FEATURE OF fhe
association. will be RECEPTION Ten
sdercd TO the members by Governor
and Mrs. Henry D. Hatfeld.
Charleston contains large nuIn-
Der Of hotels and boarding houses,
and the members of the association
will have no trouble in finding suit
Bile accommodations at any price oe-
sired.
special rates have been arranged
for on railroads charging a regular
rate of more than two cents a mile
All those expecting TO go to Charles
ton over the Coal and Coke railroad
should obtain coupons beforehand
emitting them to the reduced rates
These coupons may be obtained from
20 G.. Wilson. superintendent OF
schools. EIkins, w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
sim 1mnrorins.

Since the Pittsburs Gazeste lIne9
adopted its new dress eo oassn Inns
ss 80 the easy to read newspaper,
Ss has not stopped improving II has
!, been pu6sshing some Of the ssa .mess
eatertainins and instruc5xs ,ea'q ne
gomen.s page. the financial sector 3,l
relief to the eyes of all Tea d IS the the
spoEtans section has sre Ssn 70 See ge the the
sess Grant,and Rice has been adeea
% I'd the nsa Of special writer's ard q. s5s
q stuff is delight 70 all me ne
fanss SPORTING pages, IKE maskes
1arer usually are unattsac1lNe
e eaonas, But not so in the GazeSte
iTfn,es The news is there and sloe-
a s5 shining forth n the most most
netting style The Gazette F I'm coI ass
49, tbs news OF the woTI6, and II does
4 Il, -aIfosetfier Satisfactory manner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ql,e state Education Association.

r3,c stase Education Association
The next meeting of the SAFE eu-
rrcsfion association will be he1d -
CEarIegton June i6, and 10 4hs
meerine promises TO be one OF Lae
best in the history of the assoc1ae1o4n ~
the attendance Is expected 70
lnree. The sndlcatons are that fIo9 =
4 oo0 TO S1.5G0 teachers VIII atSeno-
The general theme foc the neeling
1r,11 f5as.-The school and the Comnn-
5nity cocoperatiog- Besides con,
=siderab1e list OF West Virginia school
men and women. the program m
cIndes ar unusually large nUmbsr OF
nromirent speakers from otner
Etafes Governor Woodbridge ~
Ferris. of Michigan. viii SPEAK on
fhe evening of June Il on Sanity n
Educstioa On the same evenmS
Ans: Cora Wilson Stewart. Of Frank
fort. NJ. viii tell the story OF her
work in the elimination OF adult II
Ttaracy IN sKentucky Mrs Stewar.
las attracted attention thToughout
fha United States by the Work sne
q dong through the Moonltgnt
SchcoIs- which she has orZ2nized tor
no1nta;n whites W. s Dehen-
baush. specialist in school super.
sision IN the National Bureau OF
Educatiop at Washington. wl11 De
liver two addresses. ]. L MeBr1en'
school extension agent in The Bureau
81 Ed-catIoa. will deliver addresses
5etore the Rural Section of the Asso-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
in Too Big q Harry.

! apart from specific defects. lhe
structure of the act as whole IS open
to TIE gravest objections"
The criticism above quoted refers
TO the income tax law, passed by the
Democratic Congress as part OF the
tariff bill. It is taken from the report
of the taxation committee OF the
American Par ASSOCIATION. That re-
: port was non-partisan. made merely
! for the purpose of having the law I'M
proved from formal and technicai
point OF view It was an extended,
exhaustive and scientific analys1s. con
Quoted by men Of the highest standing
in the legal profession Their con,
clussons therefore may be regarded
as fair and impartial
Their verdict is severe arraASn
ment of the careless. haphazard meth
DDS employed by the present admin
.is.ration in the enactment OF one OF
its most important laws
In this repor: on the income TAX
law there arc pointed OUT no less than
1wenty-dve manifest irperfect1ons de-
maading correction by Congress
Without amendment it IS said that tne
intent OF the law can be reached only
by judicial Interpretation. involving
tedious, expensive litigation.
with reference to provisions for the
return that taxpayers must make, the
report declares
should be any doubt as to what this
precise duty Is. Here. If anywheTe.
the law should be clear and explicit
The provisions should be placed to-
Sether in Ineligible terms, instead OF
heinz scattered, involved with other
provisions and phrased in obscure
language as they now are. the act
CONVEYS the impression that the ram
ers had not reached any definite con
ciusions in their own minds concern
Ing the requirement OF personal re-
turns. se,...,
With no thought of nakins POLITICAL
cac5tal. this report specifically out
lines the one weakness that don1nates
+ne legislative methods Of the present
administration, saving:
political eSigencies demanded the
sneedy, enactment Of the law and
there vas not sufficient tine for she
consideration OF detail.
Finally th:s committee Of the Amer
lean Bar Association recommends
revision Of the law that shall 'ez-end
to It's form as we'll as to ITS suo-
stance"
The entire act should be recon
srn1cted.- concludes the report, and
there should be placed upon the stat
ME hooks an income tax law so ar
ranged and expressed as TO be con.
renient for reference, consistent n az
its parts and capable OF being under
sacod by a citizen OF average tntelh-
There is no good reason for the
6arran. !raperfcctlons IN the income
tax law. They could haze been cor
rec+ed ~ thoughtful, intelligent con
side-ation. and their frequent occur.
renee il the act is still further proof
of the needless haste, carc1essness and
inaccuracy that characterize Ine
e,,ac-menr OF laws By the Democratic
Congress. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
NOTICE TO
WATER CONSUMED

ALI water consumers desiring 70
use lawn or street sprinkler In cor
nection with the domestic supply
must first obtain permit from the
Office, and any person or persons
ugins city water without first OBJ
tanning permit shah be liable TO
fire Of two dollars per day for every
day said water Is 50 used
In sprinkling streets each water
taker must confne himself to the
number OF feet mentioned in hi5 PEI
nit Nozzles larger than Ia men
will NOT be permitted, except upon
additional charge. and s1Tlnki1ns
without nozzle is forbidden
Sprinkling streets and laws Is re
/, st.icsed to two hours per day, one one
hour between dTe and ten a. M anu
one hour between FIVE and eight p m
If street sprinkler or hose Is
found out Of order. leasing or USED
for other purposes than that for
which it was Intended. the supply
viii be cut OF without previous no
HARRISBURG WATER WORKS
AND SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
5.zIn;-x.aIl carved out Of the solid

kin E;sa1l carved out Of the sosfd
rock Of sheer cliffs.
Petra IS mentioned In the Bible as 2
great city IN the eentuT1es s. 9srere
efs1 centar Of northern Arabia. To THIS
sf1e came thousands OF cara
ans from an directions, With the
ss f1; and gums and spices that were
fae stur Of oriental commerce Then
Petra was taken By the strensen OF
rome. and the great theater vas
eb,1iie for <iadiatoria1 games, and tenc-
9iea and affairs 20 the LATIN gods Ana
pf,en rome fell It was. deserted: hid
den IN a niche Of the Jordan htl1s,I1t
was forgotten. sx4s.sss.l,s,s.-
Yet TO-DAY The massive Iacaoei. o.
Pharaoh.s treasury. With its pillars
and capitals carved out OF the hyins
rock over a hundred feet nigh. is al
most as perfect as when the sculptors
laid down their tools two thousand