davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

Jonah Havis, who said that a men
named Willie. and a companion. came
to his home at the corner OF Queen
and Richard streets late Saturday
night and assaulted him, was treated
by r. G. Ayers. emergency hospital
surgeon. for a bad cut over the eye
which Davis said was inflicted with a
rock. The police are looking for
Willie.
After being informed by Rev. J. P,
Erdman that two Japanese were hav-
ing a fierce fight on lane of Bere-
tanfa street near the Moiiiili hall park,
Judge Whitney and John MarcailinO
went to the place in an automobile
and found Shibaska bleeding from a
wound in the head inflicted b. kino
shita with a fle Both men were taken
to the police station
A. Alma, who lives at ,Kakaako, is
under suspended sentence for thirteen
months, the charge against him being
that he harpooned a dog.
Alma Is by vocation a fisherman,
but he also keeps chickens. Ching
Chuck, complainant in the case, keeps
a dog. According to evidence Chucks
dog has a craving for eggs. and salts
fed 1t by eating those laid by eAina's
hens, until he got the >harpoon. Ainas
aim was good and he shot his fish
spear into the dogs side, causing it
to suffer. The dog may die. Alma was
charged with cruelty to animals.
Either, the mere presence Of John
Kaluna is, fascinating or he plotted
wilfuIly with his wife to get free fare
to Honolulu from Maui Court officials
have not decided which is the case.
" Martha Kaluna appeared q few days
ago and complained that John had
deserted her. He was brought back on
a warrant : and then = appeared
before Judge Monsarrat to answer a
charge Of wife desertton. Martha was
present, but instead of prosecuting she
wept over John. and they arranged ITO
go back to Maui together. The county
paid KalunasS transportation back
here, and since his wife Withdrew the
charge there fs an idea existent that
Mrs. Kaiuna was merely icnesonne- and
took this method t3of getting her bet.
ter half back for q VISIT without cost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

Trial jurors in the federal court
have been excused until $50 O'Clock
next Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
FOR SALE

Rooming house, one block from Young
Hotel; paying business: bargain for
cash; terms to right party. Ad-
dress box 229, this office.
6297-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States N and for the District
and Territory of Hawaii-In Bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

Since October l. is divorce sufts
have been filed IN circuit court. On
Saturday Oysa Konishi began action
against Fukio Konishi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

A suit for divorce was filed in cir
cult court today by Marie Lucia Me-
lcndre against Joe Melendre, the
grounds being nen-support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

The monthly meeting of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held at /"
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon in
the rooms Of the chamber, Kauikeo-
lani building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

WISS dHIII5 TIdII5y TT OII5 OF TIT
Bifurcated House Gowns.
furcated creation, adapted to the
wearer. She has evolved four suits
of the pantaloon type for women: A
kitchen suit of Bingham trousers and
jacket, a filmy silk model for parties
and dances, a negIgee house suit,
and a serge outfit, decorated with
fUTs, for street wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

ley, 'style rebel" is tired Of skirts.
She wants to wear trousers and
thinks other women ought to wear
EN-, too. Indifferent success is at
tending her efforts to introduce them
here as the 1915 mode, but Miss Har-
ley is not discouraged.
It isn't the prosaic, drab, mOnOtO-
nous mans trousers that she would
adopt, but a special, dainty filmy, BIZ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Pieces of stale bread may be saved
for brown betty pudding, queen pud-
ding or bread mullins.
Don't throw the feet of chicken,
away, but clean them carefully and
put them in the stock pot.
Baked beans will be better if they
are parboiled before they are put into
the pot for baking.
Don't forget that baked macaroni
and cheese makes a very good dish
for a winter night.
WEAR EN- ON STREET, SAYS
FAIR "STYLE REBEL"
Portland, Ore.-Miss Fannie Har-
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Without Health You
are not an OptimiSt

Optimism. which is another name
for courage, Is one of the most potent
factors in human progress. II en-
ables one 10 rally when defeats are
encountered. 70 be brave In the face OF
disappointments, to fight on and on
until the battle of life has been won
and the hearts desire is satisfied.
And optimism is best preserved In
the body that is free from pain. that
is not impaired by weakness. So those
who take care of the health by taking
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as pre-
scribed. are not only preserving that
which will add immensely TO the Joy
Of living. but are taking care OF that
which will be a mighty contribution
TO their success In meeting and tri-
umphing over the difficulties encoun-
tered along the road TO success.
Duffy's exerts a very agreeable and
beneficial action upon ones diges-
tion and imparts a feeling Of strength
and WgOr-that's why. Because
] Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a true
/ food tonic which helps feed th'
nerves. to increase the energy an,
gives fresh vigor TO the overworke'
body and mind; many thousand
regularly Get Dufys and keep we'll
and are. therefore. true optimists VIII
give no thought to pessimistic beliefs
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
NAVY LEAGUE plans
TO FORM RESERVES
R. B. StraSsburger, of
Gwynedd, Heads Commit
tee to Aid Defense
SEES FORCE OF
10000 DEFENDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-To sup.
ply crews which can be mobilized
quickly to man the ships Of Uncle
Sans reserve feet in case Of trouble.
the Navy League Of the United States
has established a department which
will cooperate with the navy authori-
ties In the formation OF an adequate
navy reserve composed of officers and
men who have seen service In the du-
ties for which they would be called
upon. The committee n charge OF the
work IS made up Of influential men
from every section Of the country and
is headed by Ralph B. Strassburger, of
Gwynedd. Pa. a retired naval officer
and one of the football idols Of Annap-
oils in the early years of tho pres
ent century.
"The sort Of trained volunteer
forces which this country needs more
than any other" said Mr. Strassburg.
er, is a naval reserve sufficient in
numbers to man our second line ships
auxiliaries, etc, In case of trouble and
sufficiently skilled in the duties they
would b called upon 10 perform to be
able to be Of service.
"In time of peace. the United Stntei
has dozens of ships. bettleships, moni
tors. cruisers and auxiliaries lying II
reserve in the various navy yards Will
lonly a -ew caretakers aboard them.
IF war should break out thes'
would be desperately needed an'
would do valuable service in supple
menting shore defenses and carrying
supplies. scouting, laying mines ant
trawling. for the enemy's mines, bu
under present conditions no crew
can be found to man thcm.
Probably 10000 or $4,000 me-
would he required 10 man fully all o
the reserve ships at presen. in tn
United States navy and several time
that number would be needed 70
/ crews COR merchant ships yachts
trawlers. motorboats and other auxi
iaries which the government woul
press into service. OF all these me
who would be needed, under prr ser
circumstances we have only the navi
B. militia of the various States and
, little more thar 100 men to make u
, the United States naval reserve.
"Yet there are in civilian life In thi
, country more than 10000 men VIII
( have served one or more enlistment
, in the navy and have the necessaI
I training and technical education
r serve their country on the sea in cas-
= of war. II will be the nrst aim
{ the naval reserve committee Of Il
, Navy League to secure the enrollmei
\ of all these in the naval reserve an
10 form them into groups wi
a headquarters in cities all ov
n the country. keeping the spirit of r
IT. triotic service alive in them, th
I if trouble should come they would
r. available and ready to 90 into acti
10 service"
-
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

This very stunning riding habit is
remarkably well cut. The severely
tailored black serge coat flares below
the waist line and is finished with
a black velvet collar and tailored
pockets. The black and white check
ed breeches are re-enforced at the
knees. Please notice the dropping
brim of the black felt sailor to keep
sun glare out Of the eyes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

New York city Is stirred by a po-
litical feud II is charged that Mike
Rofrano an influential Italian leader,
who sought TO go to congress in the
seat now occupied by Congressman
Riordan, plotted to kill former Sheriff
Tom Foley and Congressman Riordan,
who stood In his way for the nomina-
ton Foley is as influential a man
today in Tammany Hall as was Big
Tim Sullivan. Rofrano is now being
sought for In all the big cities Of the
country
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Brides and bridegrooms are looking
about for the furniture for their new
home. The way TO get furniture at the
lowest prices and still Of the very best
kind is 10 read daily and use often the
ads in the Want Columns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
HAIR IS Gray;
YOU LOOK old
Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair
With Q-Ban-NO Dye.
Harmless.

If your hair is gray. faded, wispy.
thin, prematurely gray. or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or
fifteen years younger if you darken
your gray hair by shampcoing your
hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. II is harmless
and not a dye, but acts on the roots.
makes gray hair healthy, turning all
your gray hair to a beautiful. lus-
trous, soft, natural dark shade, dark
ening your gray hair and entire head
of hair so evenly and naturally that
no one need suspect you use Q-Ban.
Besides, Q-Ban stops dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair, promotes
its growth. Guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded Only SOC
for big 7-oz. bottle at Eckerd's Cut
Rate Medicine Store. No. sos Market
ST.. Wilmington. Del. Out-of-town folk
supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
SAVE sTOCK lion FIRE.

Early yesterday morning the barn
on the Phoebe Poole farm, near
Booths Corner. was destroyed by fire.
George Zebley is the tenant. Live
stock was rescued from the blazing
building. but the farming implements,
wagons. harness and other equipment
were lost in the fire. The fire com
pletely destroyed the building. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Alvah SmitG first discoverec the
blaze while Zebley and his assistants
we're on their way TO Marcus Hook to
deliver milk to a milk dealer of that
borough. Neighbors we're notitie. by
Smith and they rescued one hose and
other livestock. They preven- d the
flames from spreading TO adjoining
buildings.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
inland WATERWAYS
WILL AID Defense
Delegates to Convention in
Savannah Will Bring Out
This Point Sharply
SOUTH PREPARES
CORDIAL WELCOME

The eighth annual convention of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION, which will be held In Sa
vannah, Ga, November to 70. is ex-
pected TO be the greatest in point Of
attendance and accomplishments
ever held Pamphlets containing an
outline of the convention program
have been forwarded by Representa-
tive ]. Hampton Moore, president of
the association. TO the members, and
everywhere they have met with
spontaneous approval.
One Of the chief matters that will
be brought 10 the attention of the
waterway delegates at the coming
convention is the value which the
proposed intracoastal canal from
Maine to Florida would be as part of
the coast defenses of the United
States. It has been pointed out be-
fore that such an inland channel
would provide a safer harbor for the
] American navy during a sea attack,
/ but its worth Is realized more gener-
/ ally now as a result Of the Euro
pean conflict Secretary Of the Navy
| Daniels, who took an active interest
in the convention along the Hudson
! River last year, is expected 10 attend
the coming session and invitations
have also been extended to President
Wilson, Vice-President Marshall and
other Government officials.
Aside from the business activities
Of the convention the entertainment
of the delegates Will be conducted
on a more elaborate scale than al
any previous convention. Savannah
with the exception If Richmond. prob
ably has more historic associations
than any other city Of the South
Everywhere about the city are re
minders of the great civil war, and Il
is not lacking in relics of the colon
lists struggle for independence. Al
the mouth Of its river stand three o.
the most historic forts along the
: Eastern seahoard. Jackson. Pulaski
and Screven, the last one being one o
the most powerful seacoast fortifica
tions Of the United States
In addition to an inspection of Sa
, vannah's busy harbor which afford
inland navigation for a rich cottol
producing and manufacturing section
the program calls for an inspection
of the proposed intracoastal lin
which will connect Savannah wit
5 Charlestown. S. c., and visits to For
I, Screven and Tybee Island, the latte
being one of the most attractive wa
tering places of the South. A visi
! will also probably be arranged to tb
7 Hermitage, an interesting plantatio
3 relic Of the days before the war
Mayor Richard J. Davant who IS
= vice-president of the association fC
Georgia. is in charge Of the plans fC
the entertainment of the delegate
In a letter which he recently 70
! warded TO Congressman Moore, Il
= Mayor of Savannah declared tn
j every effort would be put forth by Il
people of his city to make the CONVEX
ton one Of the best that has ever bee
= held bv the waterway association.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

So. .6SS, 600, the increase being Sl,S1O,-
600 OF 14.1 per cent.
In 1914 the number of salaried en-
ployes was 1883. as compared with
,442 in 1909, making an increase OF
347. or 241 per cent
The average number of wage earn
ers in 1914 was 15.067 and in 1909,
14.663. the increase being 404. or 2.OS
per cent.
Summary for the City of Wilmington.
A comparative summary for the
city of Wilmington for 1909 and 1914
follows;
Census.
Number of establishments-l9l4,
319: 1909, 261 Per cent of increase,
190S-1914. 22.2.
Persons engaged in manufactures
1914. 17,OS7; 1903, 1926. Per cent.
of increase, 1909-1914, 40.
Proprietors and firm members
1914, 231; 1909, 800 Per cent. Of in
crease, 1909-1914 21.6.
Salaried employes-1914, 1,7S9;
1909. lap. Per cent. Of increase
19O9-1914, PAL.
Wage earners average number
1914, 15.067; 1909, 1868. Per cent.
Of increase, 1909-1914, 2.S.
Primary horsepower-1914, 3S,974;
1909, 29,2S2 Per cent. Of increase
19O9-1914. 331
Capitai-i9i4. s4s.4oo,OOO; 1909.
SSS,5O4. 900. Per cent. Of increase,
19O9-1914. 20.5.
services-1s14, s11.O5s,OOO; 1909.
So. .6Ss. 900. Per cent. Of increase,
! 1qOq-1914 041.
salaries-ls14. S2,S64. 900; 1909, ST.
Isl, 900 Per cent. Of increase 1909
Wages~1s14 ss.694.Ooo; 1909. ST.
9S7. 900 Per cent. of increase 1909
1914, 9.5.
Materials-1s14, s22,14O.OOO; 1909.
S21,967. 900. Per cent. of increase,
| l9Os-1914, or.
Value of products-1914. $685.
900: 1909. s3S.069, 900 Per cent. Of
increase, 19Os-1914. "a.
Value added by manufacture (value
of products less cost of materialsl =
1914. S17,21S,000; 1909, Sl6,093,000.
Per cent. of increase. 1909-1914, 10.
Steam Laundries.
The thirteenth census $1,000 was
the first at which steam laundries
were canvassed. The data obtained
are not included in the general cen
sus of manufactures but are given a
separate presentation for 1903 and
1914.
Comparative summary for steam
laundries, 1909 and 1914:
Census.
Number Of establishments-1s
40: 1909, H. Per cent. of increase
! 1909-1914. 1882.
Persons engaged in the industry
1914. Sac: 1909. 357. Per cent. Of in
crease, 1909-1914, 34.6.
Proprietors and firm members
1914. Il: 1909. II. Per cent. of in
crease, 1909-1914. *S.S.
/, Salaried employes-1914, 81; 1905
.. a. Per cent of increase, 1sO9-1914
1856.
Wage earners (average number)-
1914. 30S; 1909 201 Per cent. of in
] crease. 1s09-1914, 532.
Primary horsepower-1914. 301
, 1909. 1s9 Per cent of increase. 1909
1914, 59.3.
Capital-1914. s2S6.664 1909. $50,
: 200. Per cent. Of increase. 19O9-191l
1S45.
{ services-1s14. s112,9Os; 1914. ss1
/ 325. Per cent. of increase. 19O9-191.
r 1856
) Materials-1s14 sss. .s6s; 1909. s26
+ $50. Per cent. of increase, 19O9-191.
c 49.6.
i Amount received for work done
t 1914. S226,332; 1909. s164.960 Pc
k cent. of increase, 1909-1914, S7.2.
% Denotes decrease.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
ROBBED BY BANDITS.

Arthur Morrison. Of Baltimore. was
robbed by two masked men while
driving his automobile near Yorklyn
on Friday night The men caused him
TO stop his machine by telling him
that the rear end was on fire. Nor
rison knocked down both bandits
when his car suddenly started. but
when he returned with several men
from Yorklyn no traces Of the high
waymen could be found.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
AMIN IS STRICKEN.

Madeline McElrone. aged 10 years.
Of No. 31S Ninth avenue, became i'll
at her home yesterday. The Phoenix
ambulance removed her to the Della
ware Hospital, where she was re-
vived
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
BY BROWN HOLMES.

For the first time In the 81 years
the national tennis championship has
been competed for. the title is held
by chap not old enough to vote.
William Johnston, the Californian,
who landed the crown by outplaying
the remarkable Mclaughlin in the
national tournament, is only 20. He
is Just a red headed kid, not long out
OF his school.
1t is almost unbelievable that a boy
OF his age, with only few seasons
OF play back Of him, could land the
same prize other men battled for
years TO attain.
There's Sears, the first champion
the United States ever had. He won
the title in 1881 and held 1t for seven
years. There's William Larned. lie
battled for ten years before he was
able to win the title. He landed IL
in 1901 and repeated in 1902. Then
he was beaten and did not come
back" until 1907.
Now, long comes this Red Streak,
a chap who has been in the game only
a short time. He mows down young.
sters and veterans alike at the ma.
tional tournament and finally drives
Mclaughlin, "The Comet" to cover.
Johnston. by his victory, has shown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
Youth of 20 Years Becomes
The Red Streak of Tennis

tennis is test OF physical strength
and not just as pastime in which the
scientific man has the edge.
Mclaughlin, the man who beat both
Brookes and Wilding in the same sea.
son, and was regarded about the
greatest the game ever produced, was
literally driven off his feet by the
youngster Johnston.
Mclaughlin started like a whirl-
wind, but Johnston met his attack and
then drove him so hard, Mclaughlin
dropped into chair for rest between
games.
Karl Behr Of New York showed sew.
eral weeks ago that Mclaughlin could
be beaten by man who would drive
him TO the back of the court. make
him use an underhand stroke and
rob him of his play at the net. John
ston did Just that. He made the game
the kind OF game lie wanted played.
He OVERRIDE Mclaughlin at every
turn.
Mclaughlin and Johnston are pals.
Both come from San Francisco, the
home of tennis wonders. When
Johnston crashed the last ball over
the net, the drive that gave him the
championship, he leaped the net and
threw his arms around McLanughlin's
neck. Then both were carried from
the court on the shoulders OF friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
ASSN GYMNASIUM
TO Open MONDAY
Athletic Glasses for Boys
and Men to be Held
Daily.

The gymnasium at the Young Mems
Christian Association will open Mon
day for the regular fall work. George
A. Buckley, physical director OF the
association, will be ready to start his
work and good year is expected.
The local Y. NJ. c "A. is considered
one OF the best In the state and the
apparatus has been overharled. The
swimming pool, bowling alleys, show.
er baths and hand.ball courts are in
first class condition for the fall. Bias.
ket ball season will soon open and this
Is looked forward to with much inter
est by the members Of the. associa.
ton. The schedule, beginning Sep.
TENDER Is, is:
Monday--Junior "a" 4 to s o'clock:
Business Men, Sis to s:15; Seniors, $50
Tuesday-Junior "B." 4 to 6 O'Clock:
Intermediates. 8 10 o; Employed Eoys.
Observation-Disclosures "a" I to 6 o'clock;
Business Men, 6:i5 TO 6:i5; Seniors. $3.50
Thursday-JunIor "B," 1 to s o'clock;
Friday@Junior "a" 1 to S o'clock:
Business Men. 5:15 to 6:15; Seniors. 1880
saturday-JunlOr "B." 10 to 1916; In
termediates, TO 11:45.
aminatlons will be required BY ali taking
exercise. Examinations will he given by
the physical director. Mfr. Buckley, on APP
pointment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

long line. but hook and line. The
best way TO catch a big fish Is with
a little fish, and there are many ways
to get little fish. You kick up a rot.
ten stump and find white grubs. You
are pretty sure to catch little (rock)
bass or sunfish with these.
II you can't get grubs or grasshop.
pers, you can tie piece Of red fan.
mel to your hook. II you have no red
flannel red raspberry or red flower
will do. Anything red. A red feather
would be fine.
Many Ash will bite at red. Not Just
little fish, but big ones. You must
throw IT In and Jerk It out quick SO
they have not time to look close at II.
III this Is not the origin of fly casting
I'll eat an assorted dozen OF snelled
bass flies toed on No. 8 hooks.
When you catch fish you can cut
bait from II. The lower back .(anal)
fin is fine tied on hook. $50 fne
that the paramachene bell tied to i'm.
itate the anal fin OF a trout is the. most
universal trout fly made.)
My father tells me he used to shoot
a moskah.o.se Thunder pumpe) or ka-
ka.gees twoodchuck) and hang him by
the neck from pole over the water
where there were trout. BY and by
the animal got SO full or maggots they
dropped into the water. Pretty soon
there were lots OF trout there to eat
the maggots, so he knew where to
fish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
BY suckAHTAY MolNeAM.
As Told To c. 1. Gilman.

The net tgtll fish is the best way
tolcatch fish. The Indian sets his net
and goes to sleep and has plenty Of
fsh when he wakes up. But maybe
the game warden comes along. He Is
kawin nishishin tno good) and catch
Indian.
The next best way is by trolling
Youllet, out @ line while you are going
somewhere in the chemaun (canoe)
and fish at the same time. Always
YOU will get ge.no.zhe (pickerel) this
way. In big lakes, let out all your
line 200 to $50 feet and the spoon
will 90 deep and maybe you will get
maske:no:zhe northern pike, or musk,
alonge.)
fnjlakes where there are na.ma.good
flake trout use a long line and use a
weight sink 1t and maybe they may
bite. Sometimes, not often. you will
catch ah:shegun tblack bass) this
way.
Maybe you, do not have canoe or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
FIRST M. {. wins
CHURCH PENNANT
Barnstown Loses Last Game
With Palatine Baptist
Players.

The ralatine Baptist team defeated
the Barnstown NJ. E. Church team in
good contest last evening at South
Side Park by final score Of to /.
This was the last and deciding game
OF the Church League and 1t was one
OF the best contests that has been seen
In the league.
With the Barnstown NJ. E. losing
last evening this gives the First NJ.
E. Church team the pennant OF the
league. The First NJ. E. team has
won Z and lost 3 with percentage OF
700. The game that was played
Thursday evening between the First
N. E. nire and the Barnstown team
will likely be played over. The score: