davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HOLD EXAMINATION %
FOR INSPECTOR M
ANIMAL DEPARTMENT

A competitive examination. for men
only, will be held December at the
custom-house, to secure a list OF elig
ibles for appointment as lay Inspector
grade 1, male, salary $3.50 year, In
the bureau Of animal industry, depart.
ment of agriculture.
Duties of this position are to assist
veterinary inspectors and lay inspec-
tors at slaughter-houses. and packins
establishments in connection with
their duties as inspectors of meat and
food products.
The examination will consist OF
spelling. arithmetic, letter writing.
penmanship, copying from plain copy.
and practical questions. The last item
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

form Of lethargy. but when they ara
aroused, watch out. Not in NV lsfe
time has there been q day when the
motto OF Decatur. My country. right
or wrong. my country better seusei
the growing national spirit 81 sour
country. Not In my time has ihers
been such an awakening 20 apprecfa-
ton Of the man who carries the gun,
digs the trenches and plays at war
while studying the drudgery Of pos
sibilities over against the day when
the guardian trained or otherwise
will mean the life or death OF the ma.
ton. victor or vassaL
I'VE should give thanks today that
the nation is awakening. We should
raise our voice In Thanksgiving and
praise that our fellowcitizens are say.
ing to the men with whom they touch
elbows In daily life, Chose. We this
day whom ye win serve II you can
not stand loyalty by your leader. your
flag and your country. you can get
out! Harsh though this may sound,
raspingly though It may fall on the
ear OF the parlor patriot. It Is. .
soft -dulcet tone when compared with
the wild roar Of war that rings In our
ears: 1t is kindness personifed when
considered In terms of what our enc
my within our ranks would lead us
into.
The Example Of the Fathers.
Pilgrim Fathers not only gave
thanks that they had enough to eat.
They were thankful that they were
free, free from the curse of monarchy.
free in land Of opportunity to carve
out their destiny In their own way.
They were thankful for the loyal
souls, the steady hand, the strong arm
and the kind heart Of the courageous
fighter.
THUS did the pioneers give thanks
and thereby shower upon You and me
the bounty which the world has never
before known.
Thus does their example inspire us
with gratitude that to. us falls the
duty, the responsibility and the glory OF
doing our share In world crisis and
each performing his Individual. yet
possible Insignificant though essential
part that the nation shall be always
prepared to protect and carry forward
the, work done by the pioneer work
which Ii left for you and me to per.
petuate. mA
The Nations Mission.
And finally let us give thanks that In
this great nation of ours with its glori-
GUS mission, the Overwhelming power
which it possesses, finds It source In the
masses OF plain. efficient citizens. men
Of high purpose and unfailing courage.
men who love their country because II
is our country and men who love the
flag because 1t is our flag, the nag of
the pioneer and our flag 70 perpetuate.
"As we bow In PRAYER, or as we
tackle the daily task we can say with
the ancients: To the souls Of fire
give more fire, and to those who are
manful, foresight more than
MANS" G. : 80
= - =fs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
IN such PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UnhlRe-
stored to Health BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound.

florence, So. Dakota. - 4 used % Be
very sick every month with bearing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham . Vegetable Compound and got q
bottle. felt better the next month 20
] took three more bottles Of It and got
well 50 could work al the time. I
hope every woman who suffers ike did
win try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P. W. I4ANsENG, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to sufferdSy
in and day out or drag out q sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three fourths
Of the joy Of living. when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
Forthirty years It has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all.
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to-
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. fconfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered By
woman and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

down pains and
backache, and had
headache . good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 50
bad that I used to
sit right down On the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 20
and ] could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
SALE TO AID ARmENlANs.

A sale OF candy, ice cream and tea
by the children of Waikiki will be
held on the lawn at Mrs. Westervelt's
for the benefit Of the Armenians, Sat.
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

hat that she had left New York in. and
Warren took her in for a few moments
1T must be the deuce TO live in a
hot country always. he remarked
You look a darned sight better h
you did down there. I can tell YOU" q
Il thought I BOXED pretty nice. am
way" she said. teasingly- A year
back Helen would have responded In
the affirmative. now h had over
come her natural timidity and was be-
ginning 20 assert herself occasionally.
She never knew what Warren really
thought OF these bursts OF hers, but
she shrewdly suspected that he hardly
knew what TO make OF them
After a few minutes Helen went down
to get Winifred ready n TO put the
last Few li-tIe things n her handbag
tt hardly seemed possible that they had
been gone any time at all and as she
went up on deck again she met War
rem coming down
Wen be in in a couple OF minutes"
he said. Don't bother TO 90 up; III
get the bags"
Helen went out on the lower deck.
but it was so crowded that h de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

moment later.
ct let her go down in the state room
with the little LangIy children. They
seem 70 be playing very happily The
nurse is with them
All nonsense having a nurse for
children that age Warren remarked
"Oh. but. Warren. they have plenty
Of one Why not2 II simply
that Mrs Langly can have more free
dom"
do you want more freedom2 Would
you like a nurse for Winifredg' he
asked. turning 70 her abruptly
no. dear. how silly! 7 meant that
If they wanted TO spend their money
tina way il was their own business
They might be spending il a great deal
worse, too"
Warren did not answer. and they
gazed off toward shore again.
Everything packed-" he said after
q few moments
Everything" she responded, proudly.
"and out on deck. I thought you knew
that"
Ready to Go on shore again.
Helen was wearing the trim suit n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

cided to wait for Warren inside After
ward it seemed a dream TO her, the
docking Of the big ship and the sea Of
faces on the wharf.
I wish someone were going to meet
u.s." said Helen. a little wistfully. as
they stood with the others waiting for
the ganEplank 10 be put down
I don't. said Warren. Grossly. You
women always want a lot OF fuss made
over you"
"Oh. it's o that; it's just the thought
thai some one cares. dear, p Helen
looked at him VITA q little smile that
made his face change suddenly.
Wen. here we Ire he remarked N
a matter-Of-fact way, and they walked
down the gangplank with the crOwd.
and a second later were standing on
the crowded wharf. Helen looked
around a little beWilderedly. She hated
crowds. and heId Winifred's small
hand in her own tightly. War
ren was busting them along. plotting
them skilfuIy through the jam and
Helen q mOmen later was seized by
one from behind and kissed tear
fully.
Continued on next pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
sa4EE gg55SsssEEEE- $ So %A5SEs COWS 98aS0E 3 nqe 5A7aID9 c0TTEI1Rs =

vantages in her favor in training for
an operate career. But history proves
the reverse. In the first place, I pre-
sumo, Il rich girl, having had every
thing done for her all her life. lacks
the proper ambition and incentive that
viii make her go through the hard
work necessary to become a great
singer. and to become a great singer
one must actually suffer and know the
pathos OF existence.
ITO the poor girl these great emo
lions are open looks. To h daughters
Of the rich pain and sorrow are com
paratively unknown, or at least rare
experiences, not frequent enough u
leave their impress upon thor souls
great arias Of the wOrl1 mostly
express poignant pain. and singer who
does not-know what pain IS cannot
sing these songs with sufficient feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

= TELEN rounded a corner Of the
windy deck to find Warren look
ing eagerly at the shore, which
was rapidly coming nearer and nearer.
Isn't it great, dear, she remarked,
h~urrying over to him..
Great to be getting back to work.
Not so very. ] thought you were so
crazy to get away from New York"
Il was. dear. but I'm always glad to
get back"
$50 am T." said Warren. c~ontentedIy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
4 NarratiDe Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Warren Plans a Surprise For Helen As They Get Back
To New York.

but 7 didn't know you would loo At
il so reasonably. sure you won't go
right off somewhere on a visit
Not for ages" promised Helen.
smuggling her cheek a~ffectiOnately
against his shoulder for a moment
Warren did not look displeased. al
though as a general rule he disliked
demonstrations Of any kind. particu-
larry In public. and Helen looked up
almost in surprise that he did not re-
prove her for her f-oolishness.
Where's Winifredg he remarked a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

acquitted an srmy officer who had
killed his wife for persistently follow
ing him to the front, IL dealt differ
emily from the court in the fine old
D'Eunery-COrmon romantic melodrama,
"A Celebrated Case" revived by David
Belasco. at the Empire theater.
In this play, a few of you a re-
call, a soldier in the French army at
the time OF the second Silesian war, is
accused Of numbering his wife, his .
year-old daughter being the one wit
ness against him. He is sent to the
salleys, his daughter is adopted by
her parents ducal employers, and n
spends most Of the part Of the story
set forth in the play in clearing her
father Of the crime
This new-Old war play" IS notable,
for the collection Of prominent stage
folk assembled for its production It
is another aI-star cast A wonderful
performance is guaranteed by the
presence on one stage Of Nat Goodwin.
Otis Skinner. Helen Ware, Frederic de
B~elleville, Robert Warwick, Eugene
OBrien, Ann Murdoch. Nina Gale
Haynes, and Elita Proctor Otis. But
by Florence Reed. who made the part
Of the daughter, Valentine de Norway,
the most thrilling and effective figure
OF the story
The rich man may 90 to heaven"
says Caroline White, prima donna Of
the Chicago Opera company, but his
daughter shall not become a grand
opera diva" Miss White appears in
vaudeville here
The gift OF song appears to be the
heritage of the middle classes and
the very poor. she has concluded,
after spending a great deal Of time
studying the personal histories Of
great singers. Most Of them come
from comparatively humgle homes.
This discovery is perplexing,' she
says. "as one would naturally think
that a rich girl would have all the adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Forgot the toll and rigor Of the trenches
Forgot the death a sudden shell may bring
As from the earth's SCARED breast comes peeping
The first frail bloom of Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

.EW YORK, april 2A-Home has
been defined as the place we go
= TO after all the other places are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02

PRINTER-Age 34, 20 years experience
 first-class on ad and job composition, r3ordons. fiatbed drum and two-revolu- tion cylinders; plain binder: high-class foreman, with experience as managing editor: married; smoke; steady. sober and reliable: no operator; average speed; can come at once: best of references; moderate salary considered. Address Lr0, care Age-Herald. N-3l-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
REGISTRAT ATI0N N0T1

REDISTRIBUTION NOTICE l will visit each precinct in the coun- ty one day for the purpose of registra- tion of qualified voters as follows: Williams, Monday, November g, 1915. Adger, Tuesday, November 23 1913. Aarons. Wednesday,. November 24, 1915.
 Short Creek. Friday November as, 1915.
 Elyton, Saturday. November 27, 1slk Robbins, Monday. November 29, 1915. Trussville Tuesday, November 30. 1915.
 Selfs Wednesday. December 1, 1915. Pinson. Thursday, December ?, 1915. Brookside, Friday, December 3. 1915. East Lake. Saturday, December 1, 1915.
 Partridge. Monday. December 6. 1915. Meeks. Tuesday, December [. 1915. Union, Wednesday, December 8, 1915. Argo. Thursday, December g, 1915. Toadvine, Friday, December 10, 1915. Vanderbilt, Saturday. December Il. 1915.
 Attention is called to the fact that under the new law the opportunity to register presents itself between No- vember 15, 1915 and February l. 1916 and each two years thereafter.
 BEN F. RAY, 11-2-st-tu Registrar for Jer, CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
By "Hop''

Florence John L. BowI Marx Cigar Store First National Bank Cigar 1ornan-GammiH Co, kssel Pharmacy, Miner Drug Nolwood Pharmacy, 2631 N. Twentyfirst Avenue Co, N Walker Drug N. Quinn Drug End. West End Drug Co, 1122 Ave-, WestE Cheek Drug K, Magnolia Pharmacy Magnolia cigarc East End Drug Co.,, 500 27th S., Keds Pharmacy, 2720 G. S.. cigar Maurice Leaw, 1430 11th Five Points Drug Co, Five Points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
INF r[MT \ W0pD|0M[ rEMT 4 \N0pD

SHAVING 10c at 1929 4th ave 11-29-tf SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
 parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,, Birmingham. 4-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02

WHY worry about competent help? Phonn Main 3632. 11-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
SPECIALISTS
PLANTS

PLANTS, PLANTS. PLANTS! F'rost-proof cabbage plants. 100 prepaid, soc. or 1000. $1.50. by parcel post. Now is the time to set them. Strawberry plants, 6oc per hundred; $2.50 per 1000 by express. Bermuda onion sets. 25c DOT quart. Burr clover seed. 15c per lb. Get our catalog of plants.
 THE MARBLE CITY PLANT CO.,,
 Sylacauga. Ala.
 1Q-23-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
ANNOJTNCEM1
PHOTOGRAPHER

BABY'S picture is the lone thing" you will appreciate for years to come; have 1t made now while baby is well and still with you. The best at Boyett's Studio, 2OO81k I'd ave. Phone S04S.
 10-29-tu-f su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-l2O acres land. 60 acres in cultivation. 90 acres good pasture with everlasting water; good 4-room painted house. good well in yard: everlasting water: good barn. Joseph Mathews. Steele. Ala. Route No. l. Box 10.
 10-zs-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02

FOR SALE.
 Stock of mechandise at Ha~tselle. Ala; dry goods. clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings, etc.; will inventory about $7OOO; all bought for spo, cash at a big discount; some of 1t at so cents on the dollar; average cash sales for past nine days, $552 per day; with a little filling in daily sales can be kept up near that amount until Christmas; owner will leave for the west in next 10 days; 60 cents on the dollar will buy it; that is not more than 40 cents on regular bought goods. Come and see it at once if you want to clean up $3000 to s4000 in the next 60. days.
 SIMMONS SALES co. Hartselle. Ala.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
TWELVE-CYL|NDER
PACKARD ANNOUNCED
Twin Six Motor Arranged IN "
Form With Hood Shorter Than
Previous Models

A tumult of rumors relating to a
twelve-cylinder Packard has been
crystallized by the announcement of
the Twin Six. 1t is stated officially
that the new model will be on ex-
hibition in Indianapolis during the
week of the big race
In external appearance the new car
retains all the well-known Packard
characteristics. 1t looks much like
previous models, except that the hood
is shorter, the radiator tapered to
conform with it, and the running
boards set two inches nearer to the
ground The reduced length of hood
permits of a shorter wheelbase.
When the hood is lifted startling
changes are revealed. The twelve
cylinders are there all right, but it is
hard to realize that such power
plant can be so completely stored
away.
The Twin Six motor is exactly what
it's name implies, two six cylinder
blocks arranged in V form with an
angle of sixty degrees between them.
This small included angle allows such
accessories as starting motor, genera
tor and water pump to be played in
the standard Packard position just
inside the frame, so that the space
between the cylinders is left clear and
the valves are conveniently accessible
without the removal of a single acces-
sorry. The acute angle between the
cylinders also permits of a narrow
frame at this point, with the result
that the turning radius is even shorter
than before.
The motor is of clean cut design
with nickeled trimmings and enameled
cylinders. The bore is three inches
and the stroke five inches.
The Twin Six has a remarkable
range of ability combined with al
most complete absence of vibration at
all speeds. This result is due not only
to the continuous smooth application
of power from the twelve cylin ders,
but also to the fact that the small bore
of the cylinders and the use of a
special aluminium alloy is making the
pistons have reduced the recipocating
weight of the twelve pistons and con-
Meeting rods to approximately half the
weight of the corresponding parts in
the previous Packard model. The su-
perior smoothness of operation, which
is inherent in this twelve cylinder en-
gine insures longer life to the hear
ings and effects an economy in oil and
gasoline.
The new car will be furnished in
two wheelbase lengths. The "1-35'' is
1875 inches and carries practically the
present line of Packard bodies. The
"1-25" is 125 inches and takes a new
line of Packard built bodies bodies
which are little less in length. There
is new type control board mounted
on the steering column with combina-
ton lighting and ignition switch. This
permits the operation of a combina-
tion of lights with a single lever
movement.
Those who have seen the new Pack
ard Twin Six motor and driven be-
hind ii, say that it marks the great
est advance in motor car design since
the passing of the primitive one-lung-
er. 1t is claimed that the man at
the wheel is given an absolutely new
sensation in motoring. The Packard
Company says that advance demon
strators will be shown in the principal
cities within few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
23 Members Are Given
Diplomas at Institution
SesciaI to Tie Tclccrnhh

Marietta. Pa. May "a. = Maytown
high school graduated a class of
twenty-three, the largest In the history
of any rural school in Lancaster coun-
ty. Maytown has always large class
and many graduates have become
teachers and instructors in some of
the best schools of the country Prin-
cipa1 E. r. Ruhl and his assistants
were high complimented upon their
work of the past year. The valedic-
torian was Miss Helen Harter and the
salutatorian Miss Grace Henderson.
Those in the picture, left to right are:
Back row, John r. Roath. Clarence f.
CARRIER, Harry Wilmer, Harry Frank,
Harvey Lutz, Jay Hoover, David
Shank. Elmer Grove, Howard Riser;
second row, Miss Ella GlatfeIter, as
sistant teacher; Joseph Huntzinger,
Roland Smith, Frank Houseal, Jacob
Hossler, Henry Haines, John Singer,
Miss Verna Peck. assistant teacher,
and Professor E r. Ruhl, principal;
lower row, Elsie Mae Campbell Grace
Henderson, Emily Kraybll, Helen Har-
ter, Rebecca Newcomer, Gertrude
Shaffner, Esther Nissley and Belle
Fitzkee. Dr. J. II. Penniman, of the
University of Pennsylvania, was the
orator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Fright Word" Often
Hard to Choose
Study of Dictionary Is a Profitable
Habit For Business Men

Inability to choose the right word
often places a speaker in an embar-
assing position. Many businessmen
lose much valuable time because they
find it difficult to express what they
want to say when they dictate their
correspondence. Greater freedom and
accuracy in speaking and writing can
be acquired by studying a dictionary.
A few minutes devoted to the study
of words and their meaning each day
will in a short time result in great
benefit to anyone who will put that
practice to a test.
The New Universities Dictionary
being offered to readers of this paper
is particularly adapted to aid those
who wish to acquire greater familiar
ity with the English language. 1t con-
tains all the new words which have
come into common and proper use
in recent years. It's definitions are
simple and accurate, making 1t pos
sible to choose words that will best
serve the purpose of correct speak
ing and writing. Many of the new
words that have been brought into use
through such specialized activities as
war, aviation, golf, baseball and other
forms of sports have been convenient
ly classified in supplementary die
tionaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
CARE OF WOUNDS
VERY ESSENTIAL
Dr.. Dixon Gives Some Timely Ad-
vice About Taking Care of
Scratches in Springtime

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, State commits
sioner of health, says that this is the
time of year for people to learn how
to take care of the wounds and
scratches and other mishaps that are
likely to befall people in Spring and
summer. Leaving out of considera-
ton Fourth of July accidents the COM
missioner gives this good advice:
The scratch of a poisoned ring was
often sufficient to effectually dispose
of an enemy during the Middle Ages
Such procedure is no longer fashion
able and many people are careless in
neglecting slight wounds, not thinking
them worthy of consideration.
TT is easily possible for any cut or
abrasion which is sufficient to draw
blood to become infected with possible
serious results. Not that one should
worry over a cut finger or the like. but
there are certain precautions which
should be given to even the slightest
wounds.
This is because through puncture,
scratch or cut some of the many
heterogeneous may find entrance and
result in infection. AS these little
troublemakers are found everywhere
and are apt to be on almost anything
we touch. it is obvious that some pro-
lection should be given any open
wound.
First. however, the wound should
be cleansed, preferably with water
which has been boiled After this is
done some antiseptic should be ap-
piled. A per cent, solution of car
bolic acid or tincture of iodine applied
around the edge and directly in the
cut will satisfactorily disinfect smaller
wounds and can be easily obtained. A
piece of sterile gauze or linen should
then be applied,
The wound should not be her
metically sealed. as many of the most
dangerous injecting agents are those
which thrive only when the air is shut
away. Among these is the germ of
the dreaded tetanus. or lockjaw. For
this reason court plaster should not be
used.
1T is wise for travellers, campers
and vacationists to provide themselves
with sterilized bandages before start
ing on trip. These are put up in
convenient and compact form and are
material aid in caring for wounds
In case sterile bandages are not at
hand, linen can be sterilized by press
ing on both sides with n very hot iron
or by dipping in some antiseptic so.
luton.
Deep cuts and wounds OF a more
serious nature should always be treat
ed by surgeon"