davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
FACE TORN BY DOG
Girl Bitten by Pet in Passaic,
May Die.

A spaniel attacked Miss Palmyra
Porrine. Of 27 East Clifton Avenue,
Passaic. yesterday. as she was passing
the yard gate of a neighbor. The dog
jumped for her throat and knocked
her down.
She fought desperately, but the
brute sank his teeth twice into her
face before men could tear him of.
The young girl was taken home and
attended by a physician. but convul-
sion has followed convulsion. and il is
feared she will die. The dog. consid-
cred a neigh borhood pet, is under oh
servatio9 at the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
THIEVES? WORSE! SKUNK
Window Screens Now Protect
Girl Campers.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. ia party OF
Young women occupying Camp Sum
kumfy, at Highland Lake, no longer
sleep with open, unscreened windows.
When they heard a noise in the cot
tage last night one shouted: Bur
glars!"
But the intruder did not flee. In
stead, he boldly made his way to the
second floor One Of the campers got
a glimpse Of the intruder. 1t was a
skunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

relics Of four centuries ago. Chief or
these il great anchor from the
original Santa Maria. which was
grappled for Off the coast Of Cuba in
1880 by order of the Spanish govern
ment. Although much decreased in
size from rust and age, 1t IS still IN
good condition. Guns and cannon,
crossbows. cutlasees and other mill
tary equipment of the early days can
be seen on all sides, while in the
hold a reproduction of the hospital
and prison wards Of the ship shows the
hardships which the valiant mariner
endured.
The Santa Maria will rest anchor
here until September l, when she Will
either 90 ND the Hudson or down 10
Philadelphia. Captain Stephenson
said il would take about $4,000 20 re-
place her soaked and decayed bottom
with seasoned timbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

which is the seat Of the son or Heaven:
The princes and princesses OF the blood
will render homage and other japanese
in their turn will do the same.
At the second ceremony, which VIII
be held in the Shishiiden palace, En-
peror Yoshihito will announce TO his
subjects his accession to the throne.
Members of both houses, local gov
ernors and other persons representing
the people will be present AT this func-
ton, as well as the diplomatic corps.
In striking contradistinctIon 10 the last
coronation, which was conducted en-
tirely and exclusively in the presence
of the court, in the coming ceremonies
not only the people and representatives
of foreign powers, but ever delega-
ton of chiefs from the native tribes
of Formosa will be present. This last
is the idea of Premier Count Okuma,
who wishes, while preserving the dig
nity ard sanctity of the ceremonies, to
bring in the note of democracy and
popular representation.
Thanksgiving Festivals.
The Daijocai or thanksgiving festi-
walls will take place in the Dali TOM
piles. There are two of these-the
!
heaven. and the Suki. dedicated to the
deities of earth. 1t is in these sacred
precincts that the Emperor, alone and
unseen, will eat of the sacred rice,
which has been sown and tended and
harvested by virgins in the eastern and
western provinces of the empire. In
each case the Emperor cleanses him
self in a bath of sacred water, after
which, DOMINIC special robes, he will
pray successfully before the heavenly
and earthly deities, Offering up thanks
for his glorious and happy accession.
Following days will BE- marked by
thanksgiving banquets, with old-fash-
toned song and dance. Court and peo-
pie will give themselves over to re-
joicing. There will be a great military
I review at Toxic and an imposing naval
spectacle in the bay of Yokohama.
When the ceremonies of Kyoto have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BELLEVUE PATIENT
BRET HARTE'S DAUGHTEG
Relative Identifies Woman
Held to Test Sanity.

Mrs. Jessamy Harte Steele, who was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital last week
and placed under observation in the
psychopathic pavilion, was identified
yesterda as the daughter of Bret
Harte Mrs Steele was last heard Of
in the almshouse at Portland, Ne, m
1907
Yesterday a cousin living in this city
Identified her. She will be detained az
Bellevue until her sanity can be de-
termined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

ended, the Emperor will visit the tombs
of his predecessors TO proclaim to their
spirits his accession 10 the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

day. A probation officer will try TO
find out whether Feng's is a case Of in
corrigibility or improper guardianship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

as floor leader have been interfered
with several times by Lemuel ely
Quigg. accused Mr. Quigg to-day OF
being the image of invisible govern
ment Mr.. Quigg was Speaking against
the section providing that the Legis-
lsture empower appellate divisions
throughout the state TO appoint com
misSioncrs of jurors IN any locality.
He said the Office was created bv the
Legislature in the DAYS of invisible
government"
"Now. Of course" he continued. we
know that invisible government Is
dead. because we all read its obituary
notices six years ago. We all reac
how Governor Hughes went IN and
down the state in pursuit of invisible
government. and finally caught M with
the monster. and. with his eNcahber
that had been given him by the 1erlln
of public approval and idolatry, he
smote ihe beggar nip and thigh. and
that was the end of invisible govern
ment maybe.
"Now. I'm not superstitious. but !
have seen something right here in this
chamber which suggests to my mind
that invisible government has not been
killed vet. for if | didn't sec his form
and flesh | am certain that last week
| saw the image of him
MAY ask the gentleman what mir
ror he was looking in?" asked Mr..
Wickersham.
There was an outburst Of laughter
at this. but Mr.. QuigG did not answer
Mr.. Wickersham.
The proposal finally was amended
TO read that the Legislature should
have the power to create commission
ers ot jurors in whatever counties Vt
saw fit.
Jury Exemption Act Killed.
Propositions intended to substitute
the present articles on jury exemptions
and to limit the private practice Of
law TO judges in counties Of less than
10000 persons were killed.
The spirit of compromise in regard
to the short ballot and state depart
ment reorganization proposals seemed
more prevalent to-day than last week
Ii now is proposed to leave the Con-
troller's Office undiSturbed and add o.
the appointive officers an auditor, who
shall perform such duties as the Con-
troller would fail to under the plan
as il now stands. The Legislature
would be given the right however. TO
deprive the Controller Of his inheri-
lance tax work. The number Of cleo
tive officers would remain unchanged
the Governor. Lieutenant Governor,
Controller and Attorney General being
chosen bv the voters.
The impression prevails among those
who favor the proposed compromise
plan that IT would be agreeable to al
most all Of those who are Directing to
the present reorganization and short
ballot proposal. except Controller Eu
gene VI. Travis. who doubtless would
fight any attempt TO write into the
constitution permission TO deprive him
of his Inheritance tax work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Harry Lauder Rides
In Saxon Decorated
In Plaid Colors

Harry LADDERS return to New York re-
css.tiy from across the water was an
auspicious event. and Saxon six"
touring car, painted in a Scotch plaid
effect, helped to make it so.
Upon his arrival in Gotham, Mr.. Lauder
was met by a band of Scotch Kilties and
the unique Saxon car. After the recep-
ton to him and Mrs. Lauder at the pier,
he piled into the machine and was es-
corted by the Scotch delegation across
town. thence up and down Fifth avenue
and Broadway.
1t is estimated that 10000 people wit
messed the parade along New York's two
most popular thoroughfares. Lauder said
he was moro impressed. however, with
the ride than with the size OF the cheer
ing crowds, and, after 1t was all over,
he sat down and penned the following:
II could say much IN favor o. the Saxon
car. but brevity is the soul o. wit. Ye
have In the Saxon car something to suit
the folk. 1t is really a grand article
runs as steady and sound as a rock"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
NEW CHALMERS is
CALLED SENSATION
W. L. Huffman, Agent in Omaha
Declares New Six Model is Gre
ating Enthusiasm All Over.
DEALERS CLOSE CONTRACTS

The new Chalmers six-So." Says w. l.
Huffman" is the one Dig sensation of
the season. II has been long time
since any announcement has caused so
much enthusiasm among dealers. Our
deElers have been coming in in swarns
to close contracts for the new cars and
we are more than satisfied with the
new arrangement. Our new model ls
open to inspection and we welcome ell
corners.
Reports are coming in from all parts
Of the country regarding the new model. -
says Huffman. "and the following in
formation received from the Chalmers
factory indicates nation wide en-
thusiasm:
Manager George Stowe Of the New
York branch wired that over 100 people
called at the Broadway salesrooms when
the first six-30 demonstrator arrived in
the city. Fourteen sales were recorded
in the first five hours and II has been
necessary to keep the salesroom open
at night in order to accommodate the
many visitors. Mr.. Stowe states that
the New York allotment of 1850 cars will
prove entirely inadequate for the next
six months.
:" From Cleveland, ]. H. Greenwald.
Chalmers dealer. wires the factory that
an average of 200 visitors per day for
the last week, have filed into his es-
tablishment to obtain a glimpse of the
latest Chalmers model. Sixteen sales
were made in the first two days. Two
hundred people thronged the Boston
salesrooms Of Harry Pkye and many
sales were made. The Standard Motor
Car company. Dayton, o., dealers wired
that 400 visitors examined the car on
the first day of exhibition in the Ohio
city. ="
Although there is considerable en-
thusiasm regarding the new Chalmers"
says w. L. Huffman. 'there are still
numerous Hupmobile buyers and we do
not want anyone to think we have neg
lected the Hup. We will push 1t just
as hard as ever"
G.. l. Dingman, Chalmers representa-
tive In Sioux City. Ia, is in Omaha
waiting to drive a new Chalmers home
Bert Murphy returned last Sunday
from the Dodge Bros. and Paige factor
les and reports the factories are work
ing night and day in order to fill the
orders placed for cars. The Paige fac
tory has doubled its capacity and has
already started work In its new build
ings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Santa Claus's pack this Christmas" says
II. s. Daniels of the KisselKar. Many
who had thought to buy car next spring
are seeing the wisdom of Fastening the
purchase and giving their families the
great benefit and comfort of a closed
car. The All-Year car, an innovation of
Kissels, has made this possible without
owning two cars. The All-Year car has
certainly added much to the utility and
economy of motoring"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

order TO tell car owners of motor cars
everywhere that they should take better
care of their batteries In winter In order
to keep the starting and lighting of their
cars UP to par.
The willard company's service station
in this city is located at Nebraska Storage
Batteries company, 22O3 FaTnam street,
whore any who are interested may obtain
copies of the pamphlet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

four roads by dropping down 20 the
next route at any OF the intersocting
towns or crossroads
The Omaha motorist who has never
been over the Blue Grass 60 Glenwood
has missed the prettiest Of motor trips
After taking this Weekend motor over
to the Omaha Automobile club and sign
an application blank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

you can go north from Oakland or Lewis
to Atlantic and back home over the
Corn Belt route.
With an early start you can make the
entire loop; either south via the Blue
Grass and then up to the Corn Belt, or
east on the latter and home on the
former.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Uses Snow for Water.
Total Road Signs Placed.

The sign car has placed. to date, 1O2O
signs. This is one of the important fea-
lures of the club work and one that is
much appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Auto Now Popular
as Christmas Gift

ION account of the new widespread
and sensible popularity of winter driv-
ing. automobiles will be prominent in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Heard
At the Omaha
Automobile Club

All members of the Omaha Automobile
club are requested to attend the annual
meeting OF the club on Tuesday even
ing, at 8. In the club room, Hotel
Fontenelle. The club has secured a
splendid increase in membership this
year, and every member should feel Il
his duty to attend the annual and hear
of the progress. The Omaha Automobile
club is now counted one of the strongest
automobile clubs of the country, and one
of the very few which support a sign
car for the marking of roads.
Uses Snow for Water.
T. $. Hill, of Whitehall. Montana.
touring overland, stopped off at Omaha
and told the assistant secretary of the
club that he was forced to use snow
in his radiator instead of water when
travelling from Sheridan. Wyo, down
to Casper. He ran into nine inches of
snow and for nearly thirty-five miles
saw no living thing Hill says that the
Yellowstone trail is going to be the mos
beautiful highway in the country. From
Butte to Miles City the old sheep herd
ers' log huts along the way have beer
fixed up with stoves and coffee pots fol
the accommodation of tourists who wish
to camp along the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Motorists Should
Care for Batteries
During the Winter

The Willard Storage Battery company
of Cleveland is conducting an interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

trips mapped out
by the Omaha Au-
tomobile club for
the use Of It's mem
bers when making
short tours into
Iowa A splendid
choice of routes is
here given to At
lantic on the north
and Malvern and
Red Oak on the
south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
De FOL00 signs
CONTRACT; OPERA
SEASON CERTAIN
viii Open or january TX With
Company of IL Persons:
Aida for First Bill

Signor Eugenio de Folco, the operate
tenor. signed a contract for the opera
house for q season Of four weeks, be-
ginning January II, which assures Ho-
nolulu a grand opera season running
over into Carnival Week.
On Tuesday de Folco will leave foS
San Francisco to arrange for the trans
portation of his company of IS peo-
pie, and his costly properties. The
repertoire will include Is different
operas, many of them new to HOMO
lulu, and If patronage is good the sea-
son will probably be extended sto six
weeks.
Aida has been fixed upon as the
opera for the premier of the company
IN Honolulu, the selection having been
made because in no other opera would
the strength of the different principals
all be shown to equal advantage. Mad
anne de Folco will remain in Homo
lulu completing business arrange
ments, while her husband goes to the
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
THREE BUSINESS
HOUSES ROBBED;
SIS0 ISSI0LEV
Armitage & Co, Mercantile
Printing Co. and Hair Dress
ING Shop are Looted

At least two and probably three
men operated last night IN gang Of
burglars that broke into and robbed
the office Of Harry Armitage & Co.,
Ltd, SO Merchant street: the Mercan-
tile Printing Company's shop. 81 Mef-
chant street; and the hairdressing
shop conducted by Mrs. Doris Paris.
lilo Fort street. in the Pantheon
Buiiding. The total hanl Of the
thieves was about $3.50.
Entrance into the Office of Ar1nitage
& Company was gained through the
rear door, out of which q large pane
OF glass was broken. This was done
by plastering on the glass q piece Of
a poi bag covered with glue, which
deadened the noise and kept the glass
from falling. After getting inside
the burglars pried open the bookkeep-
er.s desk and took $50 In cash and
about $40 In revenue stamps.
A ladder sitting in an alley back of
the Cunha saloon was used to get IN
to the Mercantile Printing Company's
place. This was set against the sec
ond story window and after entrance
was gained the door to the office was
pried open with Jimmy and the desk
drawers were ransacked. All valu-
abIes were in the safe, and the thieves
got nothing.
Through a second story window,
which they probably reached BY piiing
up good boxes found back Of the Re
gal Shoe store, the burglars entered
Mrs. Doris Paris place and then went,
downstairs to the Office. opened the
cash drawer and thoroughly searched
the place. They got cash and jewelry
valued at about 800.
Three detectives are seeking the
thieves today, while two are looking
about town for the stolen goods. ,Sey.
eral SUSPECTS are rnder observation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
GRossMAN WANTS BOYS
AT WAlALEE TO HAVE
GOOD TIME ON XMAS

< 81 would like to help the boys
< at the Industrial School to have :
Z good Christmas, so ] am send :
Z ing with this letter one dollar :
n The foregoing note was re-
< ceived at the Star Bulletin Office Z
g this morning from Edward s.
Z Grossman, with the enclosure Z
Z mentioned, making total of $13 :
4 left at this Office for the Christ z
Z mas tree fund for the boys at Z
Z the school. In addition Judge Z
Z Whitney has been entrusted with z
Z nearly 500. and contributions Z
2 still are coming in. Z
4 Just after the noon hour A. NJ. Z
ID NOVEL; came to the Star-Bulletin 4
4 with 81 for the fund, making $14 Z
z left with this paDer. Z
q Funds have been received by Z
q the Star Bulletin as follows: G. Z
Z p Castle, $40; Garden Austin, z
z 81, Edward S. Grossman, 81, A.
q NJ. NOVEL;, 81.
q The celebration will be held at s
4 the school next Wednesday. Mrs. Z
Y A. L. Andrews has been named <
q general chairman OF the commit. Z
. tee in charge. =
q q
= = = - = - a = - = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
|V|ENNA'S NOTE WANTS POINT
OF Law QUOTED; DECLARES no
BLAME RESTS ON COMMANDER
Reply to Demands For Reparation
Questions Facts America Stated
In Strong Note
TAssociated Press Service By Federal wlrelessl

WASHINGTON, D.. c. Dec. 18Presdent Wilson working
the Austria concerning the Ancona sinking
authoritatively announced that relations
break that their depends entirely the reply
that Austria will be asked to make to the note now being framed
indicated that the u S reply being drafted viii state clear
" the alternative result Austria reoner again unsa
factory.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Dee. 18The authority of the United
States of facts concerning the sinking and
resultant attitude challenged in the official the Austrian
reply the Vienna by the ADMINISTRATION
This much been learned the formal caed reply
been deoded and put the hands Of the department OH
cials
Austria challenges America authority for the and
furthermore denies responsibility the houd be
Even if the
there for placing the blame the commander OF the
Austrian submarine.
Austria likewise denies that the United States lh6
blame the Austro Hungarian he
orou legal construction applied 90 the Judgment Of the
ent from Washington the particular point Of law wherein the
Vienna adds that the OF United
"leaves room for many doubts 5 IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
BuIgars May Rouse Greek Warriors
TAssociated Press Service BY Federal wlrelessl

LONDON Eng, unprecedented military situation
has developed in Greece from the Of the Allied
Teuton- Bulgarian troops.
With the Allies falling back from Serbia entering Greece
and the and Teuton pursuing them the border
OF King Consantines territory the situation is full Of possibility
estimated that 200 600 soldiers of the Allies raising
fcations about Salonk and apparently preparing resist attack
They are making enrenchments and placing big guns.
circulating is that the Germans preparing
advance across Greece to attack the Whether the Bugans
will attempt similar ncsion vital question
believed that the invasion Of the Bgarans would rene
enmity OF the Greeks and draw Greece conflict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
WHARF
ROAD At H|LO
FOUND FAULTY

Faults in the construction Of the
new territorial road at Kuhio wharf,
Hilo. which is now supposed to be
practically finished but not to the sat
isfaction of the inspectors in charge
of the work under the territory. were
taken up at a meeting Of the harbor
board this morning.
William Gregor, inspector, arrived
this morning on the Mauna Kea from
Hilo, and was present at. the meetine
to discuss the faults found with the
$35, 600 job that has been done on the
road by j. G.. Foss. contractor
Gregor said that of the 12S blocks
which Foss contracted for, approx
mately 80 blocks. or 25 per cent, are
unsatisfactory. The chief tronble lies
in the unevenness of the blocks in
height where they meet at the expan-
sion joints.
Foss. it appears. from the state.
meuts made by. the inspector and by
various members of the board, has
promised to make a finished job on
the road from time to time when the
subject has been brought to his dtten-
ton, and the matter has been deferred
at meetings of the board until the
members were able to visit Hilo and
inspect the road for themselves. Their
recent visit and inspection is supposed
to have led to Gregor's coming to the
city today for the meeting.
In regard to some of the road work
Jean N. Gomard, sub-inspeeeor under
Gregor, has written to the board, tell
ing of seeming friction that has e..
listed between the inspectors and th
contractor as the work has proceeded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
EXPECTS SUGAR TO STAY ON DUTY LIST
Senator Simmons of North Carolina Does Not Believe There
win Be Any Trouble in Suspendng Free Clause-Skirm-
ishes Over Finances Develop
ey c. s. ALsERT.

Especial Bulletin correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 2.-1
assume that sugar will remain on the
dutiable list" says Senator Simmons
Of North Caroline. chairman OF the
finance committee, today According
TO my understanding action will be
taken soon after Congress convenes to
repeal that feature Of existing law
which places sugar on the tree list.
So far as know there is no pfonounc-
ed opposition to this being done
II is the opinion Of Senator sim
mons, who must manage all such Ief-
isIation in the upper branch Of Con
gress, that a brief bill VIII be pre-
sented by the ways and means com
mittee providing for the indefinite
suspension of that paragraph Of the
present act which remoyeE the duty
from sugar on May /, 1916. II Is be-
heved that q large proportion OF the
Democrats and all the, Republicans
win support this measure when
brought In.
Beyond general unanimity Of SEN
timent regarding sugar there Is wide
diversItf OF opinion concerning all
other forms OF raising revenue 70
meet the enormous demands Nnicn
win be made upon the Ieoerai treas
ury as result OF preparedness ies-
isiation. suggestions Ior taNatlo1
range all the way rom coilee anu
tea to automobile engines.
AS q sort Of sideline a fierce dis
cussIon has broken out as 70 how
near the treasury is bankrupt and
how much money will be needeq q
increase the army and navy. eyen'
along sane ana sale plans. Follon,ns E.'H'..ls
Secretary McAooQs oeciafstion on ,.,L'. lna.
the treasury SHOWS Eoou g s '1.i.'
balance, senator ello1t ee''.3 :, Z
With Doinng POT ene'<sl-,
mat the treasury Fe7 80 4
LAST few coppers, ana .e. me. ..'...,.s ee,'s
statement nsures Me.s 1s.ns s.sssse
% pteeent .ns .sl pusa' .e.I,v % TT..1 a~,s,ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
ADMITS BOYS
SCHOOL WAS VISITED

James II. Fiddes, foreman of the
territorial grand jury. says today that
an investigation was made Of CON
ditions at the Boys Industrial School
at Waialee," yesterday afternoon.
Was the investigation a result Of
the recent 'mutiny' case in circuit
court?' Mr.. Fiddes was asked.
Well, ! don't care to make any
statement about that the foreman an
swered. 1T was In line with the du-
ties Of the grand Jury