davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
BLASTING With Oxyqen.

gen for blasting has at last been found.
Bags filled with a special form of lamp
black are soaked in liquid oxygen for
a few minutes. When detonated they
explode with the force of dynamite,
but when lighted with a match they
burn quietly and slowly. The cost is
much less than that of dynamite;
much less carbon dioxide is given off
and there is no danger from a misfire.
as the oxygen will %evaporate quickly
if not exploded at once.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Swiss Want New National HYMN.

Switzerland is seeking a new ma
tional hymn in place of "Rufst du,
Mein V~aterland," which is sung to
the tune of My Country 'Tis of
Thee and God Save the King" 1t
is said that there is some intention
of adopting a patriotic song, beginning
Hell dir, Mein Schweizerland." but
whether this is to be sung to the sarne
tune or a newione is to be evolved for
it is not yet known.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Hero Fund.

The Carnegie Hero fund applies
only to acts performed within the
United States and Canada, Newfound-
land and the waters thereof, and such
acts must have been performed on or
after April Is, 1904, and brought IT,
the attention of the fund committee
within three years Of the date Of the
act.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Goats Milk for Children.

In the Russian and German hos.
pitfalls goats milk is much used for
children as being more nourishing
than cows milk and free from tuber-
culosis.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants; Jersey ard Charleston Wake
field. Baker & Coleman. Ill. 5m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
FEEDS UPON INSECTS
Bobolink a Common Summer
Resident in Northern States.
FEEDS MAINLY ON INSECTS
AIso Devours Many Weed seeds-In.
accurate Grading Cause Of Much
Loss to Western Wool Crow
ers-Reredy 10 Suggested.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The bobolink, rice bird, or reed bird,
10 q common summer resident of the
United States, north Of about latitude
40 degrees, and from New England
westward to the Great Plains, winter
ing beyond our southern border. In
New England there are few birds
about which so much romance clus-
tiers as this rollicking songster, natur-
ally associated with sunny June
meadows; but in the South there are
none on whose head SO many maledic-
tons have been heaped on account Of
It's fondness for rice.
During its sojourn in the northern
states II feed mainly upon insects and
seeds OF useless plants; but while rear
Ing Its young. insects constitute Its
chief food. and almost the exclusive
diet Of It's brood After the young are
able to fly the whole family gathers
into small flock and begins to live
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05


almost entirely upon vegetable food.
This consists for the most part Of
weed seeds, since in the North these
birds do not appear to attack grain
to any great extent. They eat a few
oats, but their stomachs do not reveal
Q great quantity Of this or any other
grain.
As the season advances they gather
into large Hocks and move southwark.
until by the end of August nearly all
have left their breeding grounds. On
their way they frequent the reedy
marshes about the mouths Of rivers
and on the inland waters Of the coast
region and subsist largely upon wild
rice In the middle states. during
their southwark migration, they are
commonly known as reed birds, and
becoming very fat are treated as
game.
Formerly, when the low marshy
shores OF the Carolinas and some OF
the more southern states were de-
voted to rice culture the bobolinks
made great havoc both upon the
sprouting rice in spring and upon the
ripening grain on their return migra'
ton in the fall. With q change In
the rice-raising districts. however
this damage is no longer done.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05

The spirit OF unwearied good will 10
the great lifting power Of the world.
When we can do nothing else TO right
wrongs. lessen burdens or mend life's
hard places for weary feet. We can at
least be kind-kind In face, voice and
deed And oh. how many dark places
would brighten. heavy loads grow light
and new courage come to the heart II
only simple kindness were the rule Of
EARTH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05

5 Preparatory Academy Course

This is the crown Of the whole Institution, On
courses In all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
A Wishing Ring.

- "IsUsu6 NVbs
l wish had
A wishing ring
That fairies
Gave to me,
So ] could wish
For everything
That | would
Like TO be
I'd want a castle
And some curls
Qnstead of
Braids to wear),
For ] just think
That little girls
Look sweet
In curly hair!
And ! just know
The very thing
To make II
All come true
Il wish ! had
A wishing ring.
Oh. dear. Oh
Dear. do!
philadelphia Record
The Reason Why.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05

Merit does not consist In gaining
this or that position; but in being
competent 10 MI any.-Louis Depret.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
Too Little Machinery.

TOO IIttI0 MachInery.
On some farms there Is too. little
machinery and horse power used to
cultivate the land properly and save
human labor. On others there is too
much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College with
its affiliated schools is not making institution requires
but expends thousands dollars
eft Of its students giving highest arrars
ing far possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, regulations pro-
tec the character and reputation Of the students
from the best families
For sick the College without
extra charge
All those with parents College buildings
assist work Of boarding receiving
training getting according Except
in winter all part Of
their Write employ
mont
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
is the best but students regardless weather.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE books articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really College
rent for the fine buildings which students live
room rent to for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing
bedding and towels For table board without
week. in the fall and $3.50 in WINTER for furnished with fuel
tights washing Of bedding 40 to 60 cents for each
SCHOOL FEES two First a DOLLAR DEPOSIT" as guarantee
for return of key library books This paid
Is returned when the student departs
Second help expenses for care Of
school buildings hospital library (Studens
on service of eachersa instruction g).
Incidental Fee for Foundation Vocational $500 term
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE in ADVANCE incidental
BY the term board by the half term Instalmnts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
FDMBHEVES
Ht'GHSaRE4O
PAY DIVIDENDS

Full reports for the year covering
all operations, expenditures and re-
cefpts of the Bngels Copper Mining
Company owners of.the Engels mine
in Plnmas county, California, most of
the stockholders of which are Homo
lulans, will probably be received with
IN two weeks by Willard E. Brown.
treasurer and manager of the Bishop
Trust Company, which is the agent
for the Engels company. MFR. Brown
called for full reports Immediately
after the Bishop Trust Company took
over the Engels business here. and
according to H. Focke, who recently
visited the mainland and made an in
vestigation. the management told him
several weeks ago that reports would
soon be ready to send out
Mr.. Focke, who has most of the
facts concerning the mine. would not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
DHUATElEGAL
QUESTION ASKED
JUDGE ASHFORD
Concerns Whether Alleged Ad-
missions of SeuHy are Ad-
II1iSSahle in Trial

What is declared by the prosecution
to be rather delicate legal question.
the answer to which may have consid-
cradle bearing one way or another on
the John T. Seully-W lAmot r. Chill
ton conspiracy case, has been submit
ted to Circuit Judge Ashford, IN whose
court the case now is being tried.
The question, in substance. Is this:
Can the admissions of one Of the al
legged conspirators, made after tho
completion OF the alleged conspiracy
be taken as against himself when there
are only two alleged conspiratOrs, and
where the trial is q joint one?
During the trial of the case. the de-
tense objected to certain testimony
given by Marshal j. ]. Smiddy, which
was to the effect that at Oahu prison
last June 9SciIlly made certain %admis
sions in regard to an alleged conspir-
aey between himself and another per-
SON Just what Scu'ly is alleged to
have said was not brought out In the
presence Of the jury. However, when
Liquor Inspector ". P. Fennel was
called to the stand he testified that
Scully had said at the Jail that he was
in wrong anyway. now" and that he
would come through II he got the
permission of the city and county at
torney's office to do So" but that he
wouldn't do it otherwise"
According to Fennel, ScHlly also
said that if he, Scully, gave the word.
that one Luddington, said to have been
formerly in the employ of the brewery.
would appear as a witness and tell
all he knew" but that otherwise he
would not do so for fear of hurting
Scully. =:
The evidence was further objected
to because. during the alleged con-
versation, Fennel stated, in substance,
that If Scu1ly did not get the consent
of the city and county attorneys of.
f1ce to cough UP" he, Fennell. would
use his influence with the HC:;or CON-
mission to secure leniency for Scu1ly.
The defense claimed that such prom
Use would render any confession or aid.
involuntary and hence. mad.
According to Deputy City Attorney
Garden, the matter involves two ques-
tons: -
Is the alleged confession q voluntary
one? Are the alleged admissions.
II voluntary, admissible against Soul
ly where there are only two defend
ants ON trlal >~,S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
F H0IALA 10.
l'EIAE|':f|ORlolGd|
0NOTOBR2 20

Il am beginning to settle ON Tues
day, October 26, as the date on which
we will leave Honolulu, towing the
FL, F-2 and F.3r to San Francisco"
said Capt. Summer E. w. Kittelle this
morning on board the Maryland.
Things are shaping up that way and
l think We can get away on that date
very nicely
The position of the three F subma-
rines and the K flotAla has been
changed. The K-4, KS and K-3 have
been moved to navy Pier i, and are
tied up.at the dock opposite the Mary
land and where the Alert was former
~ locked.
The FL, F-2, F-3 and K-7 are anchor
ed 1T the end Of Pier l. adjoining the
Aiea, which lis at dock at the end OF
navy Pier 1 and territorial Pier s..
The Alert and her four submarines
are locked at right angles with the
other "wasps."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Impossible stories. None of them can
fully explain the mysterious question
of the two knives.
When Long was lifted clean knife
was found beneath him. Yet Albeit
Christian, one member of the party,
stated today under oath that!he saw
Ella lying on the floor of the hack
room stabbing at himself before he
left the house. What became Of the
knife with which he stabbed himself,
If he did indeed stab himself. ask the
police?
When Agnes, the giT1 wife, ran
screaming out to the Ipont porch and
the infuriated husband Followed her,
the moment The saw Antonfho, his I'm
Gle, the wrath of the young man turn
ed from his wife to his uncle. -
III kill you," he shouted with an
oath, and slashed his uncle over the
arm and chest
fAntonino smashed his fist into Elias
face. and the boy fell back against
the steps. Was it at that moment
that the knife fell from his hand and
Gathering down the steps, rolled out
upon the grass, where 1t was later
found ty the Officers. But when the
biood-stained knife lett his hand Ella
was not wounded. What knife infliet-
ed the wound in his breast? 1t could
not have been the knife under his
body when he was found dying, for
IT was a stainless blade.
Was there a third knife, the police
are asking, and if so whose knife els
it, and where is it now?
A postmGftem examination of the
bodies of Ella C. Long and his wife,
Agnes Long, was held at the morgue
this morning by DR.. A. N. Sinclair and
Police Surgeon Richard G. Aver, with
Sheriff Charles Rose attending. The
examination revealed that Long died
of wound of the right ventricle of
the heart, and hemorrhage," and that
the cause of the woman's death was
a wound of the right innominate
vein, and hemorrhage," according to
the records of death flied with the reg
istrar general of the bureau of vital
statistics of the board of health.
The death records show that Agnes
Long was II years old and that she
was Chinese Hawaiian She was born
at Waimanalo Oahu. Her father was
Lee Hong. native of China and her
mother, whose maiden name was We
Wehi, was born in Honolulu
Lang was 10 years Old at the time
Of his death and was American
Hawaiian, the record says. He was a
cowboy by occupation and was born in
this island. His father was
Giovanni A. Long. who was born in
Honolulu. His mother, whose maiden
name was LaHrita Kaae, was borE Oil
Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value. sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141-adv.
Whitney & Marsh are now prepared
to take your orders for hemstftching
and picot edging.
If you haven't seen the new model
hats shown by Milton & Parsons you
are invited to do so.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop IN Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models Pantheon bufldinR.--adV.
The Honolulu Construction and
Draying Co., Ltd. desires to notify
the pubic that Mr.. Ernest Comes is
no longer in their employ.-Adv.
You'll never have any more writing
trouble once you've begun to use
COnklins self-ff1ling fountain pen
Call in at Arleigh's ana see them dem
onstrated.
For office, store and bank fixtures.
show cases, soda fountains and COM
nercial furniture, see Walter F. Gust
lin. manufacturer representative,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel-Adv.
Dent forget silk week at Whitney
d Marshs commencing Monday. And.
by the way, don't forget their window
display, which shows some Of the
methods used in the manufacture of
silk
If you are at all interested in anna
teur photography, stop in at the Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co. and ask about
Nelox ColCr Stamps. They enable you
to color your prints as we'll as could
be done by any artist
If you carry cash with you when
you travel. YOU must not be surprised
II suffer loss Safeguard your money
by taking with you letter of credit
instead of cash. The Bank OF Hawaii
will tell YOU all about it.
If you want truly delicious dessert
for Sundays dinner. call the Honolulu
Asseciation-1542 or 1897
and order a brick of "Velvet" ice
cream This Sunday the special is
tutti frutti brick al SOC the quart.
Have you seen the new shoe polish
1t is called One Drop" shoe polish
aud makes shoe shining q pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

One electric light plant complete,
capacity 25 Ice. p. carbon lamps; an
3deal outfit for a country house.
One 20-h.p. gasoline engine, rebuilt,
good as new and will he sold cheap.
One wood turning lathe, Is swing,
10 foot bed, complete with rests, etc
. One new Zoos, Jr., gasoline engine,
1ha-h.p.; and one 4!h.p. gasoline en-
CINE.
Agent for the Zoos gasolene engine
-112 to 500-h.p.
Two Fairbanks platform scales, 26"x
S4"; capacity. 10 to 1900 lbs. All in
good order. Hamilton Machine Tools
All kinds of machinery repaired, and
general blacksmithing, at
NEtu's WORKSHOP,
1876 Merchant Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
ROCkCRtJNBLES,
STR0HLN FALLS
INSIDE CRATER
Inter Island Engineer Rescued
After Landing m Ledge in
Inner Pit of KiIauea

To fail into an active volcano and
escape with only minor bruises and
several shocks to ones nervous Sys-
TEN is a thing few men can do.
Charles II Strohlin, first assistant en-
gfneer Of the Interfsland steamer Ma
una Lea, is one of these lucky indivi
duals, and he doesn't wear "a rabbits
foot for good luck either.
StrohIin is walking around tas good
as ever today, but he doesn't want to
repeat the experience, which happen
ed this way:
He was visiting Kilauea volcano
early this week in company with
George E. Jurgensen, assistant in the
shipping department of C. Brewer &
Company, and two other young men.
They set out to see the crater one
morning 1t seems there are two paths
leading to a vantage spot from which
tn view the Seething lake OF fire. I"
Strohlin took the wrong path, and on
getting to the edge. missed his com
panions, and started to retrace his
steps He was too near the edge and
the treacherous shale and loose vol
canic rock gave way beneath him.
The young man grasped at a bould
er. This gave way too, and man and
boulder did a shoot the ehutes" down
the 40 foot sloping bank Jagged with
rocks.
His friends heard the engineers out,
cry and rushed to his assistance. They
found him on a ledge of rock 40 feet
below the spot he had been standing
on. Strohlin was daIed and bruised
by his fall and unable to walk. but
no bones we're broken. The three
men carried him TO the Volcano House,
and by the next day he was all right
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
DOUBLE MURDER
IN MANOA HOME
IS new THEORY
CONTINUED on page two)

last night were 10 merrymakers and
two gallons Of wine. The festivities
ran high and the crowd sat about sing.
ing and playing cards until a little
amer 3 O'Clock, when Ella and his
wife went to bed. A few minutes later
a noise was heard in the bedroom and
the crowd saw Agnes Long rush from
the door of the bedroom holding her
breast with both hands and scream
ing. She ran down the steps and
down the path, where she collapsed
rs. yards from the gate of the premises
and was found there a little later by
Arthur McDuffie, lying in a heap
among bloodstHined shrubbery, the
soft earth kicked away in her death
struggle. Emergency Hospital Sur
geon r. G. Aver was with Nc
Duffie and pronounced the girl dead
McDuffie and Aver had gone out
into Manoa Valley on another call
when they we're told of the supposed
double murder by telephone from the
police station, the crowd from the
Long house having in the meantime
rushed to the house of Mrs. Annie X.
Woolsey and warned the police of the
trouble. On their way to the Long
house McDuffie met Antorino who told
him that Ella Long was in the house
desperate with liquor and armed with
a shotgun.
Accompanied by Officers BarboZa
and Ludlnf and Detective Swift, Nc
tDuffic surrounded the house, found
the front door locked and at last OBJ
tanned entrance through a window and
the back door
Long Lay on Floor.
Thrustng open the door it met the
feet of Ella Long. He lay with his
head toward the center of the house,
his nightshirt covered with blood from
a deep wound which DR.. Aver discov-
cred entered the upper part of the left
breast and penetrating down pierced
the left yentriele, the wound after
wards causing death through internal
heInmerhAge. The man was raised
and placed upon a bed, where his
wound was tended until the patrol
came to take him to the Queens hos
pftal, where he died this morning at
l:5o.
When found, Long had evidently
fallen while trying to take a box Of
cartridges from the shelf of the room.
His fingers had seized the box when
his strength gave way, and he fell,
down, bringing the cartridges tum-
bling after him. He was still half con-
iscious when found.
Who stabbed you?" said McEaffie.
WHO'S that?" muttered the wound.
ed man.
McDuffie. Who cut you?'
I'm not cut" said Long.
Dying Man Called.
. A moment later he called MeDufffe,
acting as though he wished to tell him
something. McDuffie then repeated
his previous question.
: Who stabbed you?" he said.
MY wife," said the man.
"What?' queried McDuffie sharply.
Booze" said the man. 1T was the
wine that did it. 1t was booze"
You say the wine did it?" insisted
McDuffie
T. God Knows" said the dying man,
as II with an effort to forget the af-
fair. Tt was the last statement he
made concerning the tragedy Sheriff
{. Fl. Rose was with him at the hos
pital but he said nothing up to the
time of his death.
Did he really stab fimself?" this
is the question which the police are
asking themselves. -.
AT the inquest held today all the |
witnesses tell conflicting, sometimes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

give them out for publication. because.
as he said. the report would soon be
here and would be more accurate and
fuller in detail than any statement
he could make from memory. He
stated that the mine impressed him
as promising property and seemed
to he in the best condition He be
fieves it will eventually pay large divi.
bends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

President aud Miss GritRths of Oana
College entertained the teachers of the
school very informally at their home
Thursday evening. Miss Helen G..
Caldwell read a paper ca Hawaiian
Music which she prepared for tho In
ternatienal Congress OF Music held
this summer, IN Oakland .CalleFnIa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

H. l. HOLSTElN. veteran speaker
of the i1onse OF Representatives, Is in
Honolulu on q business trip until next
Wednesday. He says that the coun-
try around his home, Kohala, Hawaii,
has experienced a dry summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

f. O. Hall & Son carry it in black, tan
and white, They also have some in
teresting specials for Monday and
Tuesday.
There should not be a second S
doubt as to where you will spend this
evening. Settle the question by tax.
ing in the Raymond Teal show at tbs
Bijou, and you will go to bed satisfied
that you have pat IN a most enjoyable
evening and in the hest Of eeTnastp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
NIGHT
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
coNcERT
FENCING EXHIBITION

FGNNENN ENFIbIItON
Moving pictures Of tho Army on
Oahu. made for this occasion. Per.
formanee at Sis ?. m, Tuesday, DC
tober 10, 1915. Seats 90 sale AZ Ter.
ritorial Messenger Office, beginning
Saturday, October 1s.. 1915. yorches-
ira, Dress Circle and Front Row Bal
oeny, 81; Balcony. rs cents: Gallery.
90 cents.
r Telephone 346l. Territorial Messen-
ger Service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Hearing on tao answer of the Va,
riety Film Exchange Company. an a.
1eged bankrupt which was scheduled
for today in federal court, has beer
continued for one week.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Los Angeles, Cal. = Samuel
Pockosvewsky has grown tired
of the efforts Of his American
associates to pronounce his name
and has been on the lookout for
a chance to change it. The
chance came when he became
engaged to a Miss Parker.
Judge Thomas, on application,
allowed the groom to take his
wife's name and now he is the
proud possessor Of the handle
of Samuel Parker.
Chlllicothe. Q. C. ". Cravens
are brothers and beth are engi-
neers on the B. & Q. Their
wives are sisters. Both families
live in the same house. The
other day, six hours apart, both
the Mrs. Cravens gave birth to
children one boy and the OF
her a girl.
New York, N. Safety
First, " said Mrs. Arthur Ma
ellen, as she put two diamond
earrings into her pillow ease and
went 10 sleep. The next da9
there were clean slips en- the
pillows. Mrs. Maclean was fran
tic She beseiged the laundry,
but 'ho pillow slips lad been
washed and ironcd. Finally One
earring was folnd cleaning a.
the bottom Of the Washtub ans
the other about to enter the
drain pipe. They are valued al
$4,000.
Newcastle. lad. Moab Turner
II. is dead. Thirty years ago he
suffered his first stroke of para
lysis and made his funeral plans
A walnut chest was turned int
a coffin and given 70 the loca5
undertaken 10 care tor He VIII.
be buried IN TIE walnut caek.t.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. A demon