davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BROWNS DEFEAT MAPS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The locals had
the game well in hand today, and the
Jacksonless Maps were beaten from
the start. i. - .-ss, i, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Continued o. page twoI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

be the greatest correspondent of modern times
whose news dispatches appear exclusively in this ter
ntory in The News-Tmes.'
This telegraphic service admits no superior IN the
business of gathering and presenting in the most In
terestns form the important of the world. The
News-Times is Preeminently paper for homes in
South Bend, Northern Indiana and Southern Mchi-
gan. You should get the morning or evening and
Sunday editions. Ia.ln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
The Progress Of the w

All the facilities of great newsgathering organiza-
ton whose leased wires form network the
tnent and whose special correspondents covering
every detail of the great in Europe at the
service of News Times readers.
Much of the correspondence printed in The
News-Times exclusively in this territory is written
by correspondents whose contributions are bought by
the largest newspapers and magazines in the coun.
try. Among these is Frederick Palmer, conceded to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
Special Offer
FOR DELIVERY BY MAIL ONLY.

regular price for the year $780, for months so;
three months rs cents For four days. Sept Ia to H. to those who
mail this coupon shines present the Office
Information the Interstate Fair grounds these will
apply: One year, $780, six months $12 three months,
so cents This offer for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

day, cold veal on Monday, stewed veal
on Tuesday and veal meatballs on
Wednesday. He dined out Thursday.
Washington, D. C-Thousands of
French girls have vowed to wed only
men manned in the present war, ac-
cording to julie Bots, famous French
writer, visiting here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-To get money for the
movies two boys dismantled $4,000
organ in vacant church and sold
metal pipes for rs cents.
New York.-Answering his wife's
plea for separation. VIM. K. Rack
charged she served roast veal on Sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

army is now cooperating with the
French in attacks against Germans
near Steenstraate.
Ronne.-10 officers of minor rank
and 100 seamen survivors of French
cruiser Leon Gambetta have reached
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

Syracuse where. they are receiYing
treatment.
Athens.-3 allied warships ontTues-
day penetrated gulf II Smyrna.
Whether they were able to lombard
inner forts is not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
MOTHER ASKS PROBE
in DEATH OF ACTRESS
Nellie Walker, injured Tuesday Doing
Stunt in Marblehead Garage, Dies
in Lynn, Mass, Hospital
Police Called.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. l6.--Miss Nellie
Walker, Is, vaudeville singer and
dancer. died at THE Lynn hospital yes
terday as result Of fall from 30.
foot ladder, last Tuesday. Meanwhile
the police, at the request Of Mrs. p. NJ.
McGovern, the dead woman's mother,
are making an investigation into the
affair
The accident that led to Miss Walkers
death occurred in a Marblehead garage.
Although il took place last Tuesday, the
affair was not known " Miss Walkers
relatives until Thursday.
Miss Walker told the hospital author
tiles that she had been riding in an
auto with William Perry Of II Phillips
street, Marblehead. = Girl named Grace
Tufts and man whose name has not
been learned. The machine was stopped
az the garage 20 obtain a fresh supply
of gasolene.
In the garage WAS the ladder. Miss
Walker was dared TO climb Il. she said,
and started up. ON reaching tie 26th
rung she became faint and fell. She was
placed in the auto and rushed 10 the
hospital Complete paralysis 80 in and
at 2s40 yesterday morning she died. Her
spine was fractured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
SLAVE CLAIM
NOT SUIT
Secretary McAdoo Sees No
Basis for Appeal to
Supreme Court
INVOLVES DISTRIBU-
TON OF $68,000,00
The Secretary Warns People
Against Participating
Proceedings Fruitless

Washington, d. G., Oct. l6,-Warning
that any money paid by ex-slaves, then
heirs, or other persons to help defray
the cost and expenses of suit for the
claiming of over $S,000,000 collected
during the Civil var as cotton tax
would be money thrown away was issued
by Secretary Of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo yesterday. This warning is
called forth by the recent filing of the
suit in the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the names Ii. n.
johnson of Louisiana, r. Bowers of Tex
as, G. b. Williams Of Mississippi and
Maemie Thompson OF Tennessee, in
which the secretary of the treasury is
made the defendant; the purpose of
the suit being to have the sum of $685.
100000 prorated and paid to claimants
and all ex.slayes who helped to produce
this cotton.
partment," says Mr.. McAdoo, that
there is no legal or just basis for the
suit filed in the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia, and that it, or
any other suit brought for the same
purpose, will prove unfounded and fruit
less. Mr.. McAdoo calls attention to
printed circulars which are being issued
by the plaintiffs and others, stating that
"the cotton from which the money was
collected, of course, has been long since
Of, but the money has been
held by the secretary OF the treasury
at Washington under protest by way OF
judicial proceedings as to the constitu-
thereof"
The treasury department states that
in all probability the case will be dis
missed by the court on a preliminary
motion; that the money collected as
taxes on cotton has not been held as a
separate account, but that ii has been
treated as other general receipts of the
government and applies TO the support
If the government and that "the right |
IF the government to collect this tax
was also determined many years ago by /
he courts OF the United States, and no /
me who is familiar with the law on the
ubjeet and the deeisians OF the courts /
.hereon would think Of bringing suit 4
or recovery thereof"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Can You Say Yes?

A professor in the University of Chi
cago told his pupils that he should con
slider them educated in the best sense Of
the word when they could say yes &c
every one of IA questions that he should
put TO them. 1t may interest you tc
read the questions. Here they are,
Has education given You sympathy
with all good causes and made YOU
espouse themf
Has it made you public-spiritedl
Has il made you a brother TO the
weakl
Have you learned how to make friends
and keep theml
DO you know what il is to be a friend
20 yourselfi
Can you look an honest man or a pure
woman straight in the eyel
Do you see anything to love in little
childf
win a lonely dog follow you in the
street,
Can you be high-minded and happy in
the meaner drudgeries Of lifef
DO YOU think washing dishes and hoe
ing corn just as compatible with high
as piano playing or golf?
Are you good for anything to yourselfl
Can YOU be happy alonei
Can you look out on the world and see
anything but dollars and centsf
Can you look into a mud puddle by
the wayside and see the clear skyf Can
you see anything in the puddle but mud
Can you look into the sky at night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Named for Gen. sherman.

sherman. Wyo.. - named IN honor Of
Cen. W r. sherman. i the highest
point on the Laramie range reached By
the Union Pacific railroad II Il claimed
that from this point on = dear dsy may
b. seen Pixies peak. about les miles %
the south. Longs peak. a. miles 70 the
south; and Elk mountain. 100 miles %
the vest.
From many points in the vicinity Of
buford EuDa Fiews nav te obtained ~
the hinh peaks 81 the Rocky mountains
far away - the south and che relatively
bow bit rugged sherman mountains.
part of the iaramis range. a. ths right
Two prominent points seen - the north
SIRE called Twim mountains and are orlf-
trute1 &c one ~ the struughaias cf the
notorious desrerndo slsie Slade dur
inl Sc fhfstsrrd caresr fought bgfh for
nnf against lau end order. nna BE r.
reer b. st forth ln Mnrk Twnfn's
AHourtina H. Overland finidshuni ~
s. rroiaeieal survey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Message Strangely Delivered.

DIR. Norman Macleod, the famous
Scottish divine, before visiting India,
called on an old Highland woman in
Glasgow. "When We gang tae India"
she said, "ye'll be seein' ma DonaP that
went ava tae India ten years ago an
never sent the scrape of pen tae his
mither since"
"But, Katie" said the doctor, india
is a very big place, and how can l ex-
pect TO find himG"
ooh. but yen just be aslSin' for Donal.'
What for nor"
So. to please the old woman, he prom
Used to ask for Donald, and he conscien-
tiously kept his word. At various ports
be made inquiry among British ships, al
though il seemed very much like look
ing for a needle in bale Of hay. But
il is the unexpected that happens As
DIR. Macleod's steamer went mp the
Hoogly river an outward bound vessel
passed close by A sailor was leaning
over her bulwarks, and, moved by a sud
den impulse, the doctor shouted outs
Are you Donald Mactavishf"
To his intense surprise the man an
swercd. YES"
DR.. Macleod had only time to shout,
you're 10 write 20 your motheri" as
the vessels drew apart. The result Of
this amazing meeting was that the old
lady received a penitent letter from her
long neglectful son.-Seottish American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

and see beyond the starsY Can your
soul claim relationship with the Creator?
Get Plenty of Sleep.
The mother worn out with her house
hold duties should take as much sleep
as possible, as this is natures greatest
health restorer
| Keeping the children clean, seeing that
the household runs on smoothly, going to
market and attending to all the sewing
is not the easiest task in the world, says
the Irish World, and plenty of sleep
will help her more than all the medicines
that come in bottle.
The girl in business who sometimes
feels that the days will never come TO an
end is probably trying to work all day
and keep up social life in the evenings.
The girl with an iron constitution can do
this for time, but eventually it will
tell on her as much as it does on her
weaker sister. Take a half day in bed
now and then and simply relax your tired
body and nerves. DO not take an ex-
citing novel and read it, but let your
brain have a holiday as well as your
body.
1t is not necessary to stay home from
the office on a pretended plea of illness
to take this required extra sleep--it can
be done on an occasional Sunday after
noon, the holidays that are bound to
come from time to time, or on Saturday
afternoon.
Women need far more sleep than the
average man. Many men can get along
with four or five hours sleep, arise and
are perfectly refreshed. Not so with
the average woman. She needs at the
very least seven hours of good, uninter-
rupted sleep, and if she is a nervous,
highs strung woman she needs at least
10. just as soon as you begin to steal
the hours that you should be sleeping
you will age with about twice the ra-
pidity that you would were you giving
the allotted time to rest that your ply
steal being Graves. Sleep reduces fever, it
relieves pain, it helps nutrition, it courts
loss of it leaves you a wreck
that nothing can repair.
Women the world over have a baneful
habit of leading inactive lives. They
persuade themselves that they get plenty
IF exercise while doing Homework, and
then when they go to bed at night they
'annot sleep. just for change try
little exercise out OF doors Fill your
lungs with all the fresh air they will
lold, taking deep breathing exercises as
you walk along, then 60 home and see If
You do not sleep better than YOU did the
light before when YOU had not taken any
'Iesh air into your starved lungs
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS.
Increase of Over 41,ooo Members in Boys
and Girls Organizations.

There has been an increase of more
rious boys and girls agricultural club;
conducted by the state agricultural col.
leges and the department of agriculture
in the northern and western states. AT
the close of the fiscal year ending June
10, 1914, there were 1907 members in
the various club projects in the SO states
covered by this work. At the close OF
the present fiscal year, June 80, 1915, the
membership was l5l 1874, exclusive of the
enrolment in the mother daughter cam
ming clubs.
This work is being carried on co-opera-
lively in 26 of the 80 states in the
northern, central and western territory
by the department of agriculture and
the extension departments of the state
colleges of agriculture. In practically
every state short courses for boys and
girls and special demonstration schools
have been held at the colleges and in the
field. During the past year 1857 club
members attended the mid-winter courses
at the colleges, 96s OF these having their
expenses paid by local contributions as
recognition of their achievements in
club work. OF the 3s club members
who, as champions in their states, dis
tricts or counties for 1914, have become
recognized as national all-star club mem
bers, 81 are now attending high schools,
agricultural or other colleges, three of
the remaining seven have already grad
uated from high school and one will 20
to an agricultural college this fall.
Experience has shown that the work
in the boys and girls clubs can be car
ried on with even greater success with.
out the aid of large cash prizes and
awards. The net profits from the work
itself have been found TO be the best pos
sible incentive. The members have their
attention directed 10 problems Of farm
and home management, crop rotation,
soil building, etc, and in practically
every state in which the work is being
carried on large number of club mem
bers are now working out three and !
four year rotations Of crops. The profits 4
which they derive from club work they /
are spending on getting an education, or |
for purchase of pure bred stock and la /
Dor saving machinery. Many are even
buying land and thus acquiring an in
sense Of dignity aud independ-
ence.
In the canning work, e3s public demon
STATIONS were held during the year, with 4
a total attendance Of 1885,. These
demonstrations were held primarily for
The club members, but parents were al
ways invited and, a. a matter Of fact,
more than half OF those present were
grown men and women. One Of the
great advantages OF this club work. in.
Iced, is the fact that IL serves 10 slim.
ilate the parents a. well a. the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

ed the girl, and without further remark
she swept out of the room with the air
/ Of an offended queen.
| There was no engagement of a tutor,
nor was there any discussion of a
marriage arrangement between Mr..
Waterman and Miss Maud Hethering-
ton whereby her father was to secure
capital to save him from bankruptcy.
He pulled through without Water
mans assistance. and eventually
Trowbridge effected an engagement
with the daughter of far more inn
portance than that OF tutor. Neverthe-
less he was never forgiven for having
permitted the girl who became his
wife to talk to him. believing him TO
have called for a matrimonial pur-
pose. Trowbridge does not retaliate
by reminding her that she was spying.
He does not dare do so. The family
peace requires no reference to this
whatever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Says Some Husbands Deserve whipping
post.

In the October Woman's Home Com.
panion Charles T.. jefferson, pastor Of
Broadway Tabernacle, New York City
writes a sermon to fathers in which he
tells a. follows why some husbands de.
serve the whippingpost
In his home, a man shows his inner.
most self in the way be treats his wife.
II be l. a coarse grained, selfish bOor,
HE bo0rishness viii come out In his
conduct toward her II be l. Chris
tian gentleman, he viii have daily OF.
portunities 10 prove il In his attitude 70
her. II he puts on airs ~ the lord Of
the house.. ordering his wife around a.
though she were a servant, speaking to
his children a. though be were an ORR
entail despot. al bis religious professions
80 for nothing. Many men-and profess
sedly good men a. that-do not realize
how tyrannical and unappreciative aud
cruel they are. vi all the tyrants on
earth = tyraunical husband il the most
dcspieahle. A man who lords Il over
q woman, keeping her painfully con
scious Of her daily dependence on him.
holding al the money in bis hand. and
doing Il out 10 her in reluctant pit
tances o. though she were a beggar. In
sultinu Der ~ disparaginR remarks in
/ he preserve Of Der children. is a man
ubo deserves the whipping post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
GREAT ARMY OF COAL MINERS.
In Coal Mines Of United States over
Three Quarters Of a Million Men.

/ A greater number Of men we're EN-.
ployed in the coal mining industry in the
I United States in 1914 than ever before.
According b G. =. Besher, Of the United
States geological survey. the total num-
bcr q employees in both anthracite and
bituminous mines for the fret time ex-
ceeded three quarters Of a million. This
recofd Rss made without sacrifice Of
efficiency for although the average num-
ber 81 DAYS worked IN the hituminous
mines vns the smallest since lspG. ~.
eopt only 1874. ana the average OUTPUT
per man fer the year Nss the lowest IN
I'VE years TIE average daily rrodnction
~ eaeA employee IN 1914 uas the h.eh-
81 ~ recurd IN hfumin0us coal mining
ihis reeprd i e. - nttrlbuted n1t -
uufh - the better charaetar nT the Ia
bor % b improved mining methods ard
the Increased afTiieati0n ol scientific
management
be nuultsr ~ men employed n Ere
rlsl nines Of the United sfsfHs n 1919
uas TG71s5. - uhich uuuiss I7as7a
we're rnEsFud 10 uiuing anthrarlta and
80 $50 in mining bItuminaas oaal ard
hrnte. The storage uuu.fNr 81 asfs
a. ernrligffnrf 81 enfh rnnn mns PC
for ~ Tutei Ststss. PES Ser htufri
neus ans Iiruits. ard Ef5 faf artfrntfts
ln tlss hitumingus uiuss the erarlr a.
frnnn aaf~en@HH #rufn Az Sons ~ 1918
e. "a tnrs ii 1Hi4 Thf aaTr arsrsre
inaresss from 1sI 81 1l-l taus The ~
srree sifns u1nds 81 ti.t arttrarfif nrfrss
ia aeas uns exafeasd nrllr ~ rFrrIs 81
tNf fEaE dnrsH sad Hhi8 E- 8arsH
Ths aF-nft ratrlr rgueuesi1r 81 sn-
9 i.raalss ~ aaal sl-r.lrrs 6fsrsnssf frrr1
rU sttar t0rs 81 ffIr ~ SIS trns Fl
lrf4 enfn1 to go fewer dHFs uurkea
Th~ 6nF nt r m wns eos
tnns. sfirit gan 81 cuusra-sg uth
2 - 4rlrs - rrfH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
SEC. LANSING AND
CATHOLIC PRELATE
DISCUSS MEXICO
Secretary of State Believes That Cen
eral Carranza Will Be Tolerant
Toward Catholic Life and
Property in Mexico.

Washington, Oct l6.-Carranza's at
titude toward lives and property of the
Roman Catholic clergy WAS discussed yes
terday by Secretary Lansing and Man
ager Russell, the local prelate who &C.
companied Cardinal Gibbons to the White
House with the pope's last world peace
message.
Mr.. Lansing gave assurances of conf
dence in Carranza's pledge to permit re-
ligious freedom and restoration of Cath
Ollie property.
Navy dispatches yesterday confirmed
the capture by Carranza of Guaymas,
Villas only seaport on the Mexican west
coast. The Villistas evacuated that city
and also Empalme Thursday, taking
train for the north. There were no cas-
ualties or looting. The Carranzista
troops on the Guerrero and Korrigan H.
took possession of Guaymas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
Il Perla11a To
All Sufferers
OF Catarrh -

have taken four bottles of Peruma,
and / can say that 1t has done me
a great deal of good for catarrh Of
the head and throat. ] recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with cataErh.
L do not think ever felt much bet
ter. am really surprised at the work
can do. do not think too much
praise can 'be said for Peruna."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

Carload Of Bullion Taken by United
States Customs Officials at FL Paso.

III Paso, Tex, Oct. l6.--The first con.
ilsoation here Of exports from villa ter
ritory occurred Thursday when carload
Of lead bullion was seized by the Gus.
toms house authorities for illegal entry
when found in a train of 2l carloads Of
eottos, arriving from the south. The
cotton was consigned 10 a representatives
of the Villa government. One carrying
lead was manifested with the rest as
cotton" and so reported by the receiv.
er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16

sIiurf snsnririu whsn So stas-rr
ars1rf vuu nHks Ettis nolas esd tts
mnn wth kinf iaanvs Rrmessier
Huu ws-f uuse Stride bn
Tm ~ frlttH1 r1faE So
nar era eaHstuai rrf 81 una
enf 81 fhaeF Arte h7s wE nTs EtmaTs
rr~~srg - - arrart.H a-seuss - sma
uut - at9 trgs haze = 9rus tsnss.-
Was4|7rrsrs Esnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-16
WATER POWERS OF THE CASCADES
Report Distributed by IT, S. Geological
Survey Shows Great Undeveloped
Water Power.

Well to the west of the great rock
barrier which in the early days of the
republic was assumed to be the natural
western boundary of the United States
lies another great belt of elevated land
surmounted by chaos of rugged peaks
and pyramids Cascade range Of
Washington and Oregon. In these noun
tains there is an inexhaustible store of
potential wealth, much of it belonging to
the nation-not precious or useful met
ais, for mines, however rich, must event
ually become exhausted, but wealth Of
running water, an endless chain revolv-
! ing with the seasons. The streams of
the Cascades possess in high degree the
requisite characteristics for the success
full development of water power, namely,
| steep gradient, abundant water, and
comparatively uniform flow. Add to
these the enormous resources OF timber,
metallic and other minerals, and lands
as yet developed only in small part but
promising an extensive future market
for water power, and it becomes appar-
ent that the large areas of country sur
rounding the Cascade plateau have in
the undeveloped power of their streams
very great potential wealth.
Federal and State Cooperation.
The United States Geological Survey,
in cooperation with the Washington
state board of geological survey, has
made a comprehensive survey of the wa
ter resources of this area in that state.
Water.supply paper Sl3, issued by the
federal survey, entitled, "Water Powers
OF the Cascade Range, Part H." is the
second OF a series of reports resulting
from this work, the first having been is
sued as water supply paper 253. This
second report deals principally with the
drainage basins of Cowlitz, Nasqually,
Puyallup, White, Green and Cedar rivers
1t includes all monthly estimates OF
river discharge derived from data col
lected by the water resources branch Of
the geological survey in cooperation
with the state board of geological sur.
vey and by private persons.