davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Fresh Water Above Salt.

Selawik IS a curious lake near the
seacoast of Alaska. Ii es rise and fall
10 the lake by reason of an under
ground connection with the sea. At
the bottom the water is quite salt,
but at the top is a layer OF perfectly
fresh water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Little Time to Waste.

Life is short, and we never nave
too much time for gladdenins the
hearts of those who are travelling the
dark journey with us Oh, be switt
70 love, make haste to be kind
Amiel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Guard AGAINST Infection.

The Argentine national health de-
partment has posted signs along the
principal streets of Buenos Aires tell
ing what animals and insects should
be avoided to lessen the dangers OF
infectious diseases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
How to Attract Them.

Editor wish ! could think of
some plan of making the women read
our Ladies Page
Assistant-Why not nave 1t set up
as an advertisement?-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Irnn in Water Easily Detected.

Half part in million of iron In
water is detachable by taste, and four
or five parts make water unpalatabie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Industry the Best Capital.

began life with a sixpence, and be-
lieve that a man best capital is his
industry.-SteT' e., GO r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Peace.

Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself: nothing but the triumph Of
principles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
,.brlea.lnn OIL From MoIasses.

A German inventor has devised q
way Of making lubricating oil from
molasses-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
Diamond Re. ms Luster,

Only the expert cal tell an imitation
diamond from real stone when tne
Imitation is new. but after the iake
stone has been worn for httle eiine
II soon loses its luster. II IS tnis
which makes a real diamond valuable.
No matter how long it is worn II VIII
keen its sparkle almost ss wen as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-22
o-iaIn Of the Bicycle.

OriQIn OF the bicycle
The modern bicycle seems to nave
had its origin. In 1854. P. H. Fischer,
, mechanic Of Schweinfurt. Germany
added pedal cranks to the veloeipede
ouite independently Ernest Mienauh
hit mon fh> sa.>e idea in 1853. huo-
her tires seem to have been nrst
..-s1 8 1s<E By NJ. Thevanon OF Lyons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Doom of the Saloon

IN organization calling itself the Ohio Tenn
"A perance Union and announcing itself frankly
as against prohibition, wrote a letter to Lyman
Abbott, editor of The Outlook, asking for state
ment of his views on proposed liquor legislation,
to be used in the Ohio campaign 1t known
that Doctor Abbott was not prohibitionist-it
may be remembered that Colonel Roosevelt once
proudly Compared his own abstemious habits to
Doctor Abbotts, though admitting he not a
total abstainer-and it was assumed that he would
not aid the prohibitions.
Doctor Abbott took the unexpected course of
replying through The Outlook. Il am not in
favor" he said, "of statewide prohibition except
where a public sentiment for prohibition already
exists" 1t must be admitted that the good doc
tors definition of his attitude is tri1e delphlc,
for his pronouncement is tantamount to a saying
that he is for prohibition that will prohibit, and
for none other. d.,
But Editor Abbott leaves doubt as to where
he stands toward the saloon an common with
most Americans, he says, Il believed in the regu-
lation, not the prohibition, of the liquor traffic
But the action of the liquor dealers has made
regulation impossible" Then follows a severe
arragnment of salOOnmen as breakers of the law
or as partners and associates of the law-breaknl
classes "If' he says, I'VE cannot reform tn,
saloons we shall abolish them. If we can find
no other way to abolish them we shall abolish the
distillery, the brewery, the winery and the i'm
portation of liquor from abroad"
Doctor Abbott has correctly sensed the feeling
and purpose Of the American people, says the
Portland Cregonian. The saloon an instu
ton is doomed. The States which have adopted
prohibition will never again have the saloon as i
has existed and states which have suffered it tC
live will sooner or later put it out of business ano
try something else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16

THE church press of New York City calls glad
l. and grateful attention to the fact that at
last Trinity Church, New York, no longer has
a saloon on its lands. This improvement in the
condition OF the church property was pointed out
recently in report to the Trinity parish, which
is included in the Year Book.
The report states that the ground lease that
had been running fifty years on one block of
houses expired last year, and the parish bought
the buildings, refused renewal of the lease and
ousted the saloon. And the Trinity Corporation
did that which it has long desred-divOrced it
self from all relationship to the saloon, which
is the acknowledged enemy of all for which the
church stands. The assessed valuation Of Trim
ity's property, not including property used eX-
clusively for church or religious purposes, is now
SIS, 403700. The Trinity parish in refusing tc
renew the old saloon licenses, is keeping pace with
the rapid march of temperance public sentiment
and setting good example to those persons o
wealth who rent their property to be used for
immoral and criminal purposes. The action d
the parish calls to mind these words: "Your
covenant with death shall be disannulled and your
agreement with hell shall not stand"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
POLITENESS IN HAWAII
PLEASING TO VISITOR
-
Courtesy Of Natives and Orient
ais Is Noted BY Author

That the courtesy and tact displayed
by the Hawaiian, Chinese and Jara.
nese residents of the Islands have MT
been excelled by any, nation that he
has visited, is the statement of A.
Shvan, a well known author and phil
anthropist of London. WIZ Is making
short sojourn in the Islands. Mr..
Shvan is a native of Sweden and was
formerly secretary to the ministcr of
foreign affairs of Sweden aud Norway.
He has written several books on inter
national problems, and is now at the
head of an international peace move
ment. -.
In an interview yesterday Mr..
Shyan said:
81 am not only charmed with the
beauty of your island, but the courtesy
that Is shown by the residents. The
relations of nations depend on manners.
During my stay in the United States,
en- route to Honolulu, | observed that
the nation is being bitten by militar'
ism.
"When a nation believes that II is
superior to other nations In industry
and customs il creates feeling of
aloofness, which feeling has been the
cause of Germany's entrance into this
| great war. ! am an advocate against
war and / am now at the head Of a
political organization in which our
mein aim is universal peace"
Mr. Shvan is en- route to japan
where he will study the problem of the
Orient, and will publish a book on the
results Of his researches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
THE ADVERTISERS SENl-WEEKLY
They KnozO; Do We?

ECFRTAIN members of congress just returned
~ from Hawaii are much stirred up with fear
that the Japanese have complete plans of the
Notifications which are being constructed to pro-
tect those islands, says the Detroit Free Press,
and 1t IS reported that much indignation is dis
played at the lack of prudence on the part of the
army officers experimenting the building of the
defenses.
OF course the Japanese Know all about those
new forts, or they will know very soon. It is
probable that no amount Of precautior could pre-
vent them from getting any information they real
ly desire In like manner the European powers
know all about our Atlantic and Pacific coast de
lenses, how our guns are placed and what they
are good for, and where the most Vulnerable
points for attack. 1t is highly probable too that
the war departments in London, Berlin and Paris
are almost as familiar with the arrangement and
strength of the forts at Panama as is Washington.
1t isn't this knowledge that is dangerous for us.
If Our defenses really are formidable and impreg-
nable, the more potential enemies know about
them up to a certain point the better. 1t is only
weakness that need be hidden.
Another point Our congressman are exercised
over the espionage of the Japanese, and we agree
Of course that it ought to be stopped as far as
possible But how about our own knowledge OF
the defensive works and national waters OF Nip
pom? Is the war department in Washington equal
Iy familiar with these matters? Does it know
the arrangement and power of the various Japa-
nese forts? Has it accurate charts of the waters
surrounding the Nipponese archipelago? Has it
information concerning the probable location of
mine fields: Does our government know what it
would be obliged to face in these directions in
case of war? And what we suggest concerning
Japan holds good concerning every other great
power. Is Washington prudent and as full of
forethought as other governments? Perhaps it
would be we'll for these anxious congressman to
find out for there have been limitations that our
defense preparations along this line as along
other Ines are defective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
The National Guard

UNDOUBTEDLY the most conspicuous sue
~ cess scored by Governor Pinkham, if not the
biggest in all respects, has been his campaign for
building up and making potentially useful the
national guard of the Territory, a success which
became assured when the Governor selected Col.
Sam Johnson as adjutant general and gave this
official free hand in his work. The Governor
has been fortunate in several of the men he has
named as departmental heads, and in selecting
and appointing Colonel-now General-Johnson
he was more than ordinarily so, as it is doubtful
if any other man in Hawaii could have secured
the results in so short time as has the present
adjutant general.
The Governors selection of General Johnson
did one big thing for the national guard at the
very outset 1t definitely established the fact
that the national guard was to Oe taken outside
the realm of partisan politics, and with that es-
tabshed the success of the guard was only a
matter OF time With the full cooperation of the
Governor and the energy and enthusiasm put into
the work by the adjutant general, militia matters
have fairly sizzled, with the result that today a
full brigade takes the place of the corporas guard
which existed only a short time ago.
The guard is now recruited practically to its
limit 1t remains to develop it to its limit, and,
with Governor Pinkham backing him up Briga-
der General Samuel Ignateff Johnson is the man
who can do it, 500 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
CORONER ASCH ROUNDS
UP BRAND-NEN JURORS
|T. .. ,'HE lF.'sa
Famous Members Of ''Petrified
Six Cannot Be Located

There II be weeping and waiIing and
gnashing of teeth this morning when
Bill, John, Tom, George and, Gloomy
Gus, the towns famous Ypetrified
jurors, hear the sad news. Henry is
excepted from the crashing clause
however, being tOothless. If. he wants
to gnash he either will have to buy q
set of faise teeth or borrow some for
the occasion. J..
There was a death from accident nj
the Queen s Hospital yesterday after
noon aud Police Officer Sanders and
Coroner Julius Asch, hero of Tia Juana
set out in search OF jury which should
view the. remains. The old Oss.fied
standbys couldn't be found for the
simple reason that the saloon in which
they have been wont to make theil
HEADQUARTERS was closed, yesterday be
ting Sunday. .s...... 49,. 49,.
After due and diligent search of thu
deserted streets for any of the bunch
the officers Of the law actually man
aged to round up six brand new jurors
the majority Of whom probably have
never sat on a coroner 5 jury in thei
lives before.
Officers Sanders bag consisted o.
two customs officers and a hackman
the latter giving the officer a merry
chase before be was rounded up. Jus
what Coroner Asch' cOrraled could no
be ,aseertained last night, the name
and classification of his catch, beinj
kept a profound secret. -.-.''. ~
What win add trifle more worm
wood to the petrifed jurors cup Of bit
terness is the fact that they will b,
out exactly four "bucks" each, tw,
dollars for viewing the remains yes
terday, and another two for the dutie
of today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Ideas and the Movies

D EPORTS from moving picture industry cen
N tiers indicate that before long the scramble
for ideas which will bring in the money is likely
to become a mad rush Producers say ideas are
not keeping pace with the public demand. They
forget that this has been the since the beg
ming of recorded history. When the moving pic
ture first came to the front amusement de-
vice the producer who would make picture took
his camera and group of subj ects and went out
to photograph some kind of plot that might occur
to him as he went along 1t was inevitable that
he should run out of ideas. When he did, which
was very soon, he sent the Office boy scurrying for
some new ones In short time he was paying
writer's to supply them 1t is reported that at the
present time about 800 films are released every
week. This presumably means many ideas 1t
is wonder, then, that ideas becoming scarce.
The good ones and the obvious ones were snapped
Iup in the beginning, and the poor ones have long
since been used.
The producer of moving pictures no longer wor-
ric, about his public, for his public has long since
been won. In fact his public has become I'M
wicldlv In the short life of the moving picture
several experiments have been tried with view
to arriving at some form of entertainment which
will hold the public through thick and thin The
star SYSTEM, perfected by producers of the stage
drama, naturally suggested itself 1t was believed
tnat star meant a SuOnS puDnC lOllOWlnS as
| long as the actor lived. This system is breaking
down, however, and managers are reverting to the
! Idea being more satisfactory than the star
A comedian may be funny, but he is more
than human, and the number of his antics is
| limited AS soon as it becomes obvious to his
followers that in a given situation he can do only
one of half dozen things, there arises a reed foI
plot. hence the plea of the producer for ideas.
In the normal order of things the moving picture
would have taken many years to go through this
cycle, but competition has forced the producer:
to expedents which FASTENED the inevitable DeeE
in human nature is craving for the story. The
merely spectacular and the stupendOus will hole
public attention for moment but in the end thu
story will prevail the one unfailing source o
entertainment. The reason is simple. Lie itsel
is a story. 1t is the unfold lg of a series of events
about which there is more or less uncertainty
Ehe average man believes he will live consider
able number Of years and die in peace, but he i
IncvCr quite sure that he will not be Killed in al
accident the next day. In the story it is reason
ably certain from the start that the hero will viii
the heroine, but many things happen to make tn
t"uc@me uncertain. Thus what the producer
want is new dresses for the old ideas, and it mus
be admitted that the task Of supplying 800 new
r dresses every week for dozen old ideas is on
that calls for a kind Of ingenuity which may be
come art in itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Nnvatnhar 10 10

NONOHDCI 49, IOiD'
There seems to be an increasing de-
mand for Island butter and it would
be to the advantage of island produc-
ers to supply a more uniform product.
The division has considerable trouble
with Island butter due to the fact that
it has not always been able to get a
first class product. The butter being
received by the division now sells well
and there are prospects of a much
larger sale If the producers will give
it their best attention. ',s 49,,
p The, production Of Island, eggs has
not increased during the past week and
the demand is as strong as ever. Prices
are, therefore the same as last week
Duck eggs are not quite so scarce and
the price has. dropped lie q dozen.
There is a good market for young
chickens, in fact for poultry of all
kinds if in good condition. The prices
quoted, heretofore, on poultry have
been, a little higher than it was pos
sible to get at Wholesale. The poultry
quotations from now on will include
the highest and lowest prices that ear
be expected. Poor stock, Of course, will
bring less than the advertised prices
There are n few geese in the markt
which are selling at 40c a pound.
Island dried beans are rather scarce
and are bringing good prices. Cabbage
is being imported from the Coast IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

large quantities. Farmers who could ma.
ture this crop from September to Jan
uary and get it to the market in good
condition would get good returns
Sweet corn is scarce. This is a crop
that brings good returns the year round.
Green peas are in demand at good
prices.
There are very few alligator pears
in the market and these are selling at
high prices. The market is not receiv-
ing as many cooking bananas as il
could use. Chinese bananas are plenti-
full and cheap due to the fact that
there are more produced shan can be
shipped to, the coast. Good lines are
selling well at fair prices.
1t seems that there are more hogs
being raised on Oahu than for some
time and from the best information the
butchers are using only about half as
many hogs as formerly. The reason
for this is hard to explain. From all
reports there will be a great many
shckling pigs on the market for
Thanksgiving and Christmas and the
price will not be as good as last year.
The division 3 receipts of dressed
beef and pork are increasing each
month. Very little difficulty is being
experienced in dispOsing of the dressed
meat by the carcass when it is in good
condition.
The price of hides remains the same
as last week. A. T. Longley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because it does exactly
what ough remedy is supposed to do.
it STOPS the cough by curing the cold,
and does it speedily and effectually.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16

William Soloman was fined five dol
lars and costs in police court for driV
ing an automobile without first obtain
ing u drivers certificate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
YALE CREW NO MATCH ".
FOR C0LUMBiA'S EIGHT
0kK 4 ~ Il 4
. X X

= ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wirelcss)
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut,
November l3.-COlumbia out
rowed Yale in the eight,oared
barge race here yesterday after
noon, winning easily by four
lengths. The course was one
and seven eight's miles. Near
the finish of the race, COombs,
rowing No. for Yale, collapsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
IHonDdla Wholesale HodTse Market
% g. Quotations 8 90
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
" MARKETING DIvAsIoN

Island tub butter, Id. j.. ,.2s to 80
Eggs, Select Oahu, doz. ....... .65
Eggs No. l Island, doz. $40. go
Eggs No. Island, dor. 40 to .55
Duck eggs, doZ....... ,....:.. SO
g.. .... 4 SFAFKt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
November II, 1918.


Station
marketing charge Of five is made 1t highly
notify Marketing
for sale and about when will be ready ship The shipping
Division address:
Eva Nuuann and Queen streets Telephone 1s4O
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
Warming Order.

H. C. Wilshusen O. WilshHsea LuEi- ber company. The defendants. Il. c. Wilshusan CT Wilshusen Lumber Co, IS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- p,aint Of the plaiantitf. J. Y Roberts. Nov. 90. 1915.-S. n. Phillips, J. PEW
 Notice of Publication.
 Department of the lN erior, {. $. Land Office at Camden. Ark. November 19. 1915. Notice is hereby given tha. Maud Monroe of Red Bluff, Ark, who on Nov P, 1912, made 2 Homesteai entry, serial No. 0581S, for the NE4 WI, section 19., township B S, range 27 w 5th Principal Meridian, ha. filcd notice oI intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to s.i.e land above described. before tGe Probate Clerk of Little River cCGntT. at Ashdown, Ark, on the 30th day Of December, 1915. Claimant names ss witnesses: John Howard. of Dgden. Ark; Robert Green. of Red Bluff, Ar;2,. George Smith, Cf Ogden. Ark, and Fey Harper, of Red Bluff. Ar'..--lR.D D. Nea.- ton, Register. 1)f "
The Little River news., 1915-12-29

ghter, lola, of Wilton spent Saturday and Sunday here.
 MT. Butler of Ashdown was here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. V. M Crouch spent Xmas in Millwood.
 Miss Marie Oliver is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Roy Budd.
 Mrs. Pickett and children are vls,-- ing M's. Will McDowell.
 Oscar Taylor was in Ashdown Wed nesday.
 II ss Mary Mcdowell entertained a few friends at her home Saturday ev- ening in honor of her guest, Miss Francis Buster. Rev. J. E. Brown filled his appoint ment here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will McDowell was at Mill wood Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Ball returned from Lew isville Sunday.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
OGDEN LOCAL NEWS

Ogden, Dec 27-(Special) )-Mrs. E. A. Velvin and son, Neal, are spending the hol days with friends at Texark- ana.
 Prof. A. J. Briant was in Ashdown Friday.
 Miss Fannie Buster of Ashdown is the guest of Miss Mary Mcdowell. M. E. Sanderson of Texarkana was here Thursday.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins is spending the Xmas vacation at Fouke
 H. c. Hull was in Texarkana Thu rsday.
 Rev. J. E. Brown was here from Ashdown last Monday.
 Miss Juette Winkler came home from Ashdown Thursday to spend Xmas with her parents MT. and Mrs. Will Winkler
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd and children and Miss Mare Oliver were in Tex arkana last Tuesday.
 E. B. Moss was in Ashdown We'd nesiay.
 l.sh Pickett and son, Earl were here from Millwood Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. J. M Hopson and dau- ghter, Miss Naioma, were in TeXark- ana Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Smithson enter tained number of the young people Christmas Eve night. Dancing was the amusement of the evening.
 Will Winkler was in Ashdown Thu rsday.
 Dr. I. N. Hut was in Texarkana last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M VanHook and sons, John and Fred, were in Tex arkana last Tuesday.
 Jesse Parker was ih Ashdown Thu rsday
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd were in Tex arkana Friday night
 s. c. Reynolds was here from Ash down Thursday.
 LIT. WOOu OL ASuuOWh Wdo ACA . Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Furlow and sons were in Texarkana Friday. S
 Jim Adcock was in Ashdown Friday. Mr. Capps of Hicks was here Fri day.
 Arthur Brooks left Thursday night for Kansas City. John and Emmett smithson were in Texarkana Friday.
 Roy Goolsby was here Thursday. Ross Beekman cf Kansas City spent Xmas with Roy Budd.
 Grant Hopkins was in Texarkana last Thursday evening. i. Jim Buster was in Ashdown Thurs day.
 Mrs. Davis was in Ashdown Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holmes and dau-