davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

The case of Charles Carl. who Is
arcubed Of having broken up d city
auto while Oh q JOY ride around the.
island, win be tried before Judge Mon
sarrat Friday, September "a.
Manuel PiinentaI, who Is charged
with careening about the streets Of
Honolulu Saturday in an automobile
and nearly causing three accidents.
one after another, Will be tried in. the
police court en- Friday.
Sixteen Of the 20 sellers of .ice
cream" which was really frozen milk,
and who are now on trial before Judge
Monsarrat, have secured counsel and
intend to fight out their cases. Al
most all of them viii plead that they
bought the cream from manufacture
ers. 4 ~ e.. tx. >... - ' esl
w. J.. Holmes and George Hughes,
who participated in the fist fight
near the Union Grill Saturday night
which resulted in the smashing Of a
plate glass window of Silva's Toggery,
are up for trial on a charge OF ARRAY
Wednesday in the police court
3. s. Grace, who was arrested at
THE same time for encouraging the
first conflict between the two on their
might of fisticuffs, is said to have
stated that The could get them out of
Iitrouble through his influence with
the Judge, and he will also make.e
plantations to Judge Monsarrat on
Wednesday. 81 ~. So. e
( j.. Johnson on Saturday night stood
EatAthe police counter very blank and
dubious, telling his misfortune to ev-
Eeryone and seeming to think that It all
might be attributed to switchcraft or
the eyilzeye. 81" ~ .. ssz& : ~
Having been paid off from the
schooner Omega that same day John
son had dropped his gold into the
outside breast pocket Of hts coat =
doubtless so as to keep the music of
the blinking gold close to his ear. On
River street he fell In with two Ha-
Waiians, he said, and they greeted
each other with the spirit of Regat.
ia Day, and started to walk along the
street together.
He had hardly, walked 100 feet with
them, he says, when he felt one of
them tug at his coat and when he
started to, protest he became aware
that the two were running off down.
the street as fast as they could. He
examined his money and found that
the gold had disappeared though the
Hawaiians had thoughtfully left the
two cigars which were in the same
pocket =
J. Johnson attributed this to the
fact that they probably did not smoke.
When he examined himself he found
that his belt had been nearly slashed
in two and a deep cash made over
the pocket of his trousers. ;.
About midnight Johnson started
over the scene of his late tragedy with
a detective, but no sign of the Ha-a
waiians could be found.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

On warrant sworn 70 by u s. Com
missioner George s. Curry. John
Bilche was arrested on Kauai Sa|n|
day charged with having committee a
statutory offense. Deputy Marshal OF
to Helne returned q Honolulu win
the defendant this morning BIIchC .
being held without bond. pcndlnE 81
ton By the special federal grand inI|
The German undersea fleet A pre-.
ent comprises fifty.elsht submarines.
The ASSAY officers resolved |II |||
IN American gold here IRON eanala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
OUTDOOR CIRCLE WILL
MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR

TO discuss the work 10 b Doe
during the c6mlng fiscal yer. and /.
listen 10 new plans and sogge1tIC|.
the members OF the executivc couu'|
tee and hoard Of directors ~ TIE ON
door Circle and the ch6irnen az The
various circles wIll meet for lunches
at the Country Club At ]. o'clock '0
morrow afternoon. The meeting 4|'|
be an important and interesting o10.
and the president requests that tboI.
be as large an attendance a. po1sIh|0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Manuel Piinental, who is charged
with careening about the streets Of
Honolulu Saturday in an automobile
and nearly causing three accidents,
one after another, viii be tried in. the
police court en- Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

The case d ChariS Carl. Who Is
arcused Of Ra1lng broken up q city
auto while Oh q JOY ride around the,
island, win be tried before Judge Mon
sarrat Friday, September "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Sixteen OF the % sellers of ice
cream, which was really frozen milk.
and who are now on trial before Judge
Monsarrat,; have secured counsel and
intend to fight out their cases. Al
most all of them will plead that they
bought the cream from manufacture
erS. .... ~. - ~, -. tas..p @
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
CONVICT AUTHOR
WELCOMED At HOME
Made $1,000 While In Prison
by Writing Short Stories.

Jackson. Mich. Frank Goewey
Jones, who during the past year has
written Il number OF short stories of
high quality while serving a sentence
for forgery in "A penitentiary at lOnia
Mich. has received his pardon from
Governor Ferris and Il biz welcome at
MuskegOn. Mich. where he was con
victed of the crime in July. 1911.
After leading magazine had printed
In November "A Problem In Eugenics,
written by Jones, the editor wrote to
II. NJ NimmO editor OF the Detroit
Saturday Night. asking for Information
about the remarkable prisoner. The
letter was forwarded TO Warden Otis
Fuller of Ionia. who wrote:
Jones was sentenced TO this institution
on July 6. 1911, for a minimum term OF
four years and maximum term OF four
teen years on n forgery charge.
Something more than a year ago he
submitted TO me a couple OF manuscripts
with the request that | read them ana
advise him whether or not / thought he
could write stories. They were couched
in such unusually clear and crisp English.
and he had invaded such a new and orig
inal field. that l assured him l thought he
could write. or at least that his stories
had made such an impression upon me
that l could not see why they should not
make hit with the average reader. espe
cially among business men.
Jones has certainly been a rapidly ris-
ing star on the literary horizon. During
the past year he has received more than
$500 from stories that have been accept
ed. He has "a fine mind. a good education
and an unusual fund Of optimism and good
humor
The magazine editor wrote another
letter to Nimmo saying that after the
sitting OF 10000 manuscripts, which
had been submitted in a prize short
story contest, the story by Jones had
been seriously considered for one of
the twelve prizes. 1t received no prize.
but the magazine bought 1t and print
ed it. The editor wrote:
incidentally II is worth noting that
one of the things which ! observed I'm
looking into his writings and which i'm
pressed me particularly was a note OF
cheerfulness and optimism. This, to-
gether with the accuracy of his under
lying knowledge of human nature. are
marked characteristics of his writings"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
MOUSE'S NEST IN SKULL.
Mystery OF Cheepine Noises Solved by
Exposition Director.

Ii Centre. Cal.-The mystery of the
cheeping noises in the valley chamber
of commerce has been solved. In the
display room is graphic exhibit.
There is skull of an unknown man
found on the Colorado desert. Beside
il is stalk of cotton raised in green
Imperial valley. The cotton was raised
where the skull was found
For several days queer noises were
heard in the room. but the cause baf-
fed Secretary Place and other officers.
Finally w. II. Compton. director and
lecturer for the exposition at San Fran
cisco. decided upon a minute search,
and in the skull he found mouse. 1t
had taken some OF the cotton and start
cd nest.
That man probably did not have
rats in the garnet. but be certainly has
now" commented man just from
Iowa. who was in the room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
BEAUTY ON BUSINESS BASIS"
New Slogan For Making National
Parks Self Supporting.

Washington. Development OF the
economic. as well as the aesthetic
value of the national parks OF the
country is the policy Of Mark Daniels.
newly appointed superintendent of ma.
tional parks In the department of the
interior.
Through the operation of carefully
worked out plan Mr. Daniels believes
that not only can the national reserva-
tons eventually become self support
ing. but that the picturesque value will
be enhanced rather than destroyed by
the placing OF beauty on business
basis. Briefly, the plan of the new
superintendent contemplates the estab-
lishment OF II model village" in each
of the large parks or In so many of
them as the patronage will justify. In
discussing his plan Mr.. Daniels said:
There is no doubt In my mind but
that the national parks should be
placed on self supporting basis. The
people will In time refuse TO support
the parks. and we should therefore
take advantage Of the revenue produc
ing elements OF the national reserva-
tons.
my plan is simply to broaden the
field for concession and TO lay down
simple building regulations to be fol
lowed by the concessionaries. which
will preclude the possibility of the
erection of buildings not harmonious
with the scenic beauty Of the parks"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
SWIFT SOCIAL PACE:
is KILLING AMERICANS
Or. Fisk Says Vitality Is Below
Standard Of Foreigners.

Philadelphia DR. Eugene FISK. di-
rector of hygiene at the Life Extension
institute of New York in an address
before the American Association For
the Advancement of Science. asserted
that the swift social ana industrial
pace in the United States has reduced
the vitality of Americans TO point far
below the standard of Great Britain
and the other nations OF Europe Sup
plementing this statement. Assistant
Statistician Kopp of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New York
said that the infusion OF Slavic blood.
nearly always unhealthy. had been an
important factor in lowering the vitali-
~ OF the people as Il whole.
THE American OF 1914 is far below
the physical standards OF his progeni-
tors" said DR. Fisk 1t is easily i'm
aginable that 80 per cent of the men
examined by life insurance companies
and hospital physicians would have to
be rejected in u physical test for mill
tary service.
I'VE have taxed our vitality roo
greatly in our Industries and in our so
cial pace and have too readily ignored
the common rules of health and physi-
cal well being Now we are beginning
to see how great price we must pay"
las many persons die annually in the
United States from preventable dis
eases as have been killed thus far in
the entire European war" declared l.
A. Winslow Of the New York state de-
partment OF health In an earlier ad-
dress More than 100000 have fallen
in the war, and rs many die annually
here from ills that can be prevented
and that are therefore much more
tragic and deplorable.
The most fearful thing about this
European war is that it seems to us at
this distance so wantonly useless.
said Mr.. Winsow. yet the deaths OF
40 per cent Of 100000 persons in the
United States each year are equally
unnecessary.
Fully 90 per cent of the 100000 ba-
bies who die each year before passing
their first birthday could be kept alive
by applying the merely elemental prin-
ciples Of hygiene"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
ASKS SMALLER SALARY.
Georgia Pastor Wants to Share All
Sacrifices and Suffering.

La Grange. Ga.-Dr. c. T. Patillo.
pastor Of the First Methodist church
of West Point. has made the following
statement 10 the people of his church:
THE church will consider the fixing
of my salary for the next conference
year. No one is more cOnversant With
the dlstressful condition OF the good
people of this section than am-
scarcely a home i'm this city that will
not be more or less affected by the
financial depression. ! do not want Il
salary that is not in keeping with the
conditions now prevailing.
Il should have no respect for myself
to accept a salary which would have
to be paid out Of the sacrifices and
reeds Of my people. If there is 10 be
suffering next year let me bear my
part OF it. and no one will do II with
greater courage and cheerfulness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

stenographer's notes. In some in
stances ut least. were subjected to Sc
we're II not careful editing before the
government printing Office received the
transcript.
The chairman of the commission is
Senator Joseph Il. Robinson of Arkan-
sas. The other two senators are Mr..
Lane OF Oregon and Mr.. Townsend OF
Michigan The members of the house
on the commission are Representatives
Stephens of Texas. Carter of Okla
homa and Burke of South Dakota.
The testimony, all OF II under oath,
tells that the entire reservation OF
100000 acres. partly good for farm
ing, mostly good for grazing and In
spots supposedly OF great mineral
value. with power sites on the Big
Horn river. is under the domination
OF one group OF interests. largely con-
cerned in leasing the Indians land un-
der conditions that are admittedly H.
legal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Feeding For Winter EGGS.

1t is certain that profits and results
from the hencoop will not be satisfac
tory If feeding for winter consists OF
corn or meal made from corn alone
for neither is sufficiently. heterogeneous
and does not supply proper mate
rial for egg laying unless fed IN
combination with other foods. such AZ
milk. ground bone. clover and vege
tables. The hens should be fed III
such manner as to induce SCRATCHING
and exercises. Wheat, maize. barley
and sun1ower seed have been found
very good food for promoting winter
laying and much success has attend
ed the feeding Of q warm mash OF cut
clover and barley meal. bran. green
cut bone and skimmik.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
HELD JOB FORTY-FOUR YEARS
Civil War Veterans Continuous Term
as School Board Clerk.

Marshall. Minn.-For forty-four years
Jacob Rouse has been clerk of the
school board of district No. ], in Lyon
county. He was first elected in 1870
and has held the office ever since. He
has seen the district grow from II small
one room log schoohouse with but
a few scattering pupils to four room
consolidated school with four teachers
in charge of 135 pupils. who have the
advantages of domestic science and
manual arts. Mr. Rouse lives In the
Camden valley of Lynd township.
where in 1870 he took claim in Sec
ton % He was for one term treasurer
of Lyon county and is veteran of the
civil war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
kanaaroo is Regiment Mascot.

Cairo.-Several bush kangaroo and
rock wallabies have been brought
along as mascots by the Australian
troops who have been sent here and
roam about the camp amid the pyra-
mids.
The Tasmanian troops have brought
as q mascot ''Tasmanian devil" n
sort of tree bear.
Another regiment has a pair OF tnr
birds known as laughing jackasses."
whose hysterical shrieks carry long
distance on the desert ut night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
LIVE SNAKE IN HER STOMACH
K Ray Reveals Reptile - Removed
Without Operation.

Madison. Wis.-One of the most IN.
usual cases in the history of local medi-
cine was revealed nj "A local hospital.
when physicians. submitting a woman
from Waunakee. Dane county. 10 an
Y ray examination. discovered that her
stomach contained live snake SIX
inches long.
The woman had not suffered any
pain up to the time of the discovery
but was greatly distressed when told
Of the result of the examination The
snake was removed without operating
1t proved TO be a reptile commonly
known as the grass snake. nearly pure
white The hospital authorities refused
TO make any statement regarding The
case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

an land. IL developed that practical
" 100000 acres OF land allotted 10 in
dividual Indians are utilized by great
lessees with no compensation to the
Indians. The loss TO the Indians is es-
timated at $4,000 u year.
The joint commission which conduct
ed the investigation is composed Of
three senators and three representa-
tives. The commission undertook an
investigation of Indian affairs in gen
erai. Bad conditions were disclosed as
10 many reservations. but IL is as
knowledged that the worst conditions
were on the Crow reservation. 1t was
over the affairs of this reservation that
the bitterest wrangle in the commits
sion took place. The affairs of the
reservation were investigated in the
face of the open opposition of some
members of the commission. and the
testimony itself for many months re-
NAMED secret. Now that it is pub
lished supposedly in full. the charge is
made that much of ii was suppressed.
The record itself suggests that the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
WIFE DIVORCES PREACHER.
Says He Deserted Her and Four Chill
dren For Another Woman.

Says He Deserted Her and Four Chill
dren For Another Woman.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Joseph III. Moore.
preacher. forsoOk his wife. Clara M.
Moore. for the charms OF another
woman. This WIS fifteen years ago.
and the other day Mrs. Moore was
granted decree OF divorce by Judge
Monroe OH the ground OF desertion.
She testified that he eloped with the
other woman from Odell. Neb. in 1899
and shortly afterward he wrote her
from Kansas.
Mrs. Moore WIS thrown on her own
resources with four children. She com
municated with the brother of her hus-
bands alleged companion. who replied
that the news shocked him. lit GER
tainly would not be very pleasant for
my sister if | should meet her." he
said.
The Moores were married at Scot
land. s. d.. June Z, 1887. The last
known address OF Mr. Moore was
Hutchinson. Kan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

Photo by American Press Association
MILITARY AERoPLANE FLYING OVER DEEP
SEA MUSEUM AT MONTE CARLO.
Tor the moment its accustomed bust
ness and pleasures have sunk TO triv-
ial insignifcance all forgotten in hui
manity's urgent issues of life aud
death.
ION Nov. ID OF last year. at the hour
when in normal times the world Of
frivolous sport and fashion would be
dreams, | sat outside the Cafe de Paris
rejecting on the whirligig of times and
the pitiful destinies 'of man which had
made this for once an appropriate and
comfortable place for meditation. No
Earring note disturbed the bourgeois
peace of that enchanting garden be-
tween the Alps and the sea which all
Europe in its idle moment associates
with riotous living.
NO noise or smell of motorcar
marred the Sabbath serenity OF the
scene The monotonOus plant of NJ.
Blanc's well fed doves was distinctly
audible right across the place \
group OF earnest citizens was gathered
about the bulletin boards absorbing
the latest news from the seat of war.
Nowhere was there any sign OF Petro-
grad or Chicago. London or Paris in
pursuit of excitement.
Making my way through the solemn
xxho ial al
wont to scrutinize the apparel and so
cial standing of applicants for cards of
admission 10 the casino. | observed
that large portion Of its space was
occupied by a very excellent map of
Europe. all neatly decked with many
colored flags. while above it hung sew
eral striking specimens of the French
cartoonlst's conceptions of the person
atty and proceedings of his majesty
the Emperor William, from which
gathered that. despite all previous ex-
perience TO the contrary. the croupier.
too. Is human and that even in this in
dependent principally of Monaco the
Flanders is a matter more absorbing
than the fortunes or chance.
Nor is this surprising when one
learns that out of the 800 employees
of the casino nearly 300 are now serv-
ing France with the colors. The rest
have been retained in the service OF
the company at temporarily reduced
rates. Until month ago there seem
ed to be little prospect OF the casinos
opening for play this season. but 1t
has now been decided TO make a be-
ginning at the Sporting club.
M. Blanc fully realizes that what
ever business the establishment may
do will be nominal. at least until the
Germans are driven out OF France.
Nevertheless he believes In opening
the casino not only in the interests OF
his shareholders. but because the pros
perity OF the Riviera depends TO a con-
siderable, extent on the money spent
there by the habitual frequenters OF
Nome Carlo. By nature optimistic
and firm believer In the force Of
habit in human nature. the president
Of the Conseil administration expects
that. Notwithstanding the war. some
Of the casinos usual clientele will come
from Russia. South America, the Unit
cd States and England.
The consensus OF opinion on the
subject nj Nice and Mentone appears
TO be that the class OF visitors who
will be attracted to the Riviera this
wi.ter in search of rest and sunshine
will not contribute many subscribers
to tue salons prives OF the casino"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
FARMERS FLUSH WITH CASH.
II You Don't Want to Sell, Don't Bluff
or THEY'LL Snap You Up.

Hutchinson, Kan.-If you don't really
want TO sell anything don't fash any
offers around these Kansas farmers
out here in the wheat belt.
A Hutchinson man left his automo-
bile standing in front of the Elks'
club. A farmer came up "Whatll
you take for your carr he asked. The
city man thought he was joking oh
$780," he replied. The farmer whipped
out a roll as big as his fist. peeled off
four 500 spots and forked them over
A farmer stepped into a Hutchinson
music house He heard a music box
grinding away in corner He was
told it was worth $3.50 He pulled out
a check book and bought it on the
spot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Many Of the Employees Join
French Regiments.
GAMBLERS HAVE NO MONEY.
Opening on a Small Scale ls Planned.
and Few Americans Are Expected to
Be Prssent-lnterest In War Over
shadows Excitement Of Games, but a
Few Visitors Are Now Expected.

London.-The Times prints the fol-
lowing interesting article from its cor
respondent at Monte Carlo describing
war conditions in the gaming capital:
According to established precedent,
the gambling season should open at
Monte Carlo I'm the fall. Then all the
officials Of the casino. from the guard
ians of the outer courts to the least of
the detectives that stand behind the
croupiers. begin to take note of the
first gathering of worshipers at the
shrine Of the tickle goddess. But Monte
Carlo has suffered the common fate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
May See From Trenches.

London Safety for the men in the
trenches on the firing line is enhanced
by a new device called a nyperscope.
which operates similarly to the perl
scope on submarine. BY means OF
the hyperscope an observer may survey
the surrounding country without ex-
posing himself to the enemy's fire by
raising his head above the level of the
trench.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
pAiRYMEN POINTS.
Things dairyman should no

Things a dairyman should not
do:
Do not stir up any dust just
before milking time.
Do not sweep the sta ies at
milking time.
Do not milk with dirty hands
Do not use wide top pail
Do not allow milk to stand In
the stable.
Things dairyman should do:
Keep cows clean.
Wipe TANKS and udders just
before milking.
Avoid dust In the stable at
milking time.
Have clean hands and clothing
while milking and handling milk
Thoroughly cleanse and scald
} all utensils and keep In clean
place.
Use a small top milk pail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
TEXAS BRIDES THE STORK.
Governor Offers Prizes For First Twins
and TrIplets.

Austin. Tex.-Governor James K.
Ferguson made this interesting state
ment:
''In 1915 | want 10 see the stork visit
more Texas homes than in the past.
To encourage more frequent visits OF
the big bird offer personal prize
of SO in cash for the first twins and
a cash prize of $50 for the first triplets
born In Texas I'm 1919"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

Paris.-There has been no noticeable
change in the cost of living In France.
although there have been i've months OF
war. the mobilization of 100000 men
and the feeding of 2.0O0000 Belgian
refugees and many German prisoners.