davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia-Probab bly, snow
this afternoon or tonight: much colder
tonight; Monday partly cloudy. con-
tinued cold. Lowest temperature to-
night % or Is degrees. Strong north
winds.
Observation-Disclosures snow this after
noon or tonight. Monday fair and con-
tinued cold. Strong north winds
Virgtnia-Snow this afternoon and to-
night; much colder tonight; cold waves
In south portion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
co. SHAREH0L DERS VOTE
TO INCREASE CAPITAL

As had been expected. the stock
holders OF the Hawaiian Pineapple
Compaa. at tie meeting yesterday
afternoon sanctioned the proposal OF
the directors 0f the company to in
crease he capitalization of the com
pany from 500, 900 to 81 600, 900. Thus
there Sll be issued to each stock
holder three additional shares for each
seven shares fcld
WheI the H1waiiaa Pineapple Com
pany stockholders met Wednesday af-
terloon they made bd: one change in
the program proposed Ey the company.
The date set Tor the issuance of the
additional 1900 shares is January
20 instead OF December 60. II Is the
intention OF the directors 10 pay ! ~
per cent dividends on all stock. old
and new, until further notice and To
become effective in January.
After the meeting President James
ID. Dole of the company said that the
issuance OF the Few stock s but a
CT gital:zation OF earnings made. prior
to January ], 1913, and never. distrib.
ited Such distribution is now made
in The shape Of stock dividend in
lieu Of cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
CANDY SALESGIRL EL0PES
AND HER PARENTS MOURN

Little Yaye Nakamura sells candy
At least she did until last evening al
exactly 6:23. For more than year
customers had been accustomed TO
greeting the little Japanese girl at a
store on Aala lane '.Harro" was the
name she was called by most TO the
customers. That was the greeting
she always extended. She is not sell
ing candy today, and her parents are
seeking for her.
or all the customers who entered
the store, little Yaye favored Kono.
Last evening al 6:22 Kono was seen
in front of the little confectionery
store At 6:23 he was gone, and so
was little Yaye. That section of the
city was aroused by the cries of the
proprietor and the parents of the lit
tie 17-year-old girl. They started a
search that would have done credit
TO Sherlock Holmes and all to no avail.
Kono planned the elopement, and it
has gone through as per schedule to
date. Inasmuch as Yaye is not of
manageable age, the parents still
have hope of bringing Yaye back to
the candy store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
XMAS TREE FOR
POOR Children

In order that employees OF the city
may have money for Christmas the
board of supervisors met this noon in
a special meeting and passed the pay
rolls Ordinarily they would not have
been passed until the first OF next
month.
AT the close of the meeting Super
visor Hollinger asked the board TO
approve a donation of SIS from the
park fund to buy candy and fruit for
Christmas tree which is to be erect.
ed in the city playground, Fort and
School street for the benefit of over
300 children. The board voted the
money.
Hollinger explained that large per-
centage of the children are too poor
to have a real Christmas and that
Mrs. Olivera, matron of the park. has
planned the tree In order that as many
children as possible in Honolulu may
have a good time on Christmas Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
SANITATION GOOD
ON VALLEY isle

Sanitary conditions on Maui are In
a comm ndable state with betterment
being made every day, according 10
the three health officials-Dr. j. s.
y. Pratt. Or. L. +. Patterson and VI.
Y. BaITos- who returned from there
this morning
Kula Saniiar.um now has an ice
plant and electric lights, says DR.
Pratt, president OF the health board.
and patients are being treated with
every care.
Il also visited the big filtration
plant VI the Hawaiian Commercial
Sugar Company al Punnene and found
il very satisfactory They have only
two more camps 10 connect with by
pipe, after which all employees will be
drinking filtered water.
This company has built practically
100000 worth OF buildings on SAM
tary lines for their plantation EN-.
pIoyes, and the filtration system has
cost about SIS 600 besides.
In i.ahaina the Pioneer plantation
is also doing fine work in putting la
borers Ito suitable cottages. They
have ground broken now for lalin.
dry AM nurses cottages near the hos
pital."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
MORE DIRECTORS
TO Circle DRIVE

Puunui matters held the floor for
a few brief moments at the Supervi.
sors' meeting last Tuesday, when two
land owners against Hawaii street ex-
tension were read by the clerk
One Of the DIRECTORS was John u.
Alexander. a retired Californian cap.
italist. who has come to make his
home in Hawaii. His letter to the SUI
pervisors reads as follows:
- understand that Hawaii street ex.
tension, as an outlet for the Puunui
district, may come up for considera.
ton before your honorable board
This road would run the length of
my small and narrow property. and 1
wish 10 lodge an emphatic protest
against the use OF my land for the
purpose when the only logical route
IS along the present land--the route
which was adopted by the City Plan
ming Commission. known as Circle
drive.
The attorney for Mr.. Sherman has
repeatedly stated that Circle drive
would interfere with the privacy OF
Mr.. Sherman's baronial estate. | res
pectfuIly submit TO the honorable
board OF supervisors that ] am just
as much entitled to privacy as Mr..
Sherman, and Hawaii street extension
running the length of my small lot
would destroy all my privacy
would also submit that the amount OF
land token for the road is entirely dis
proportionate In regard to the areas
of my property and Mr.. Sherman s
and would be an unfair discrimina-
tion against me-"
The other objector was Mrs. Julia
KalakieIa, who owns a small piece of
land which would be bisected by the
road. Her remarks were:
As one OF the property owners to
be affected by the proposed extension
Of Hawaii street. hereby protest
against such action by your honorable.
hoard.
The opening up OF my land for
read purposes, said to be so feet wide,
viii take up the middle of the land
for a distance of about 500 feet and
viii leave strip on each side of the
road Of about 20 feet mauka and about
90 or 40 feet makai il merely means
getting rid of what small holdings
have
Both letters were referred to the
road committee to be considered when
the city engineers estimates OF the
cost OF extending Hawaii street are
presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
WILSON'S COURSE
BAD FOR MARKET

Wilson's proposal that the warning
nations submit terms upon which
they would have peace put decided
camper On the local stock market to-
day Until the session little or noin-
ing was done and the between boards
sales mentioned on the daily sheet
are practically all sales made Wednes-
day after the session Sales between
boards were $50 shares and at the
session $50.
Sugar stocks acted in sympathy
with the peace news and declined
sharply This was especially evident
in Oahu and Eva The former dropped
from 81 TO 20 IA and the latter from
"a to 80 "a. Brewery also went off
10 II 1-2 Hawaiian Pineapple. how.
ever, was strong. rising at the session
to 81 Other sales were: Hawaiian
Commercial 49l2, Pioneer an, WaiG-
lla 80 and McBryde 10 IS.
In unlisted stocks il was very much
the same Engels Copper was hardest
hit, but stood up well compared to
New York copper stock quotations.
II sold yesterday at $3.50 and is quoted
at $4.25d$4.3j Mineral Products sold
at $1l2 1-2 and is quoted at that price
asked with no bidding price named
Oil was strong at 81. Mountain King
dropped OFF TO 40 cents and Montana
Bingham was unchanged. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

A new kitchen utensll is a cutter
for removing cores from vegetables in
the, form of long spiral that can be
used IL wished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

Joseph Kamiske of Jersey City. was
i'llec when an automobile moving van
upon which he was riding overturned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Give Her the
Gift She Wants

in 0
t
spec now are Two
the full presents that are bound the fair recipient
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
PATRIOTIC PREPAREDNESS
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

Spokane will be the scene OF
unique convention to be held on
Monday and Tuesday, March 27-2s,
1916. 1t is called = Patriotic Pre-.
paredness convention, and will be at.
tended by delegates to be named by
commercial organizations, boards OF
county commissioners and mayors OF
the states of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas.
The meeting will he a general get
together of the Northwest on the
subject OF Pacific coast preparedness,
aud will be under the Joint auspices
of the Spokane Chamber OF Com.
neTce, the X al spe Montana,
Chamber of Commerce and the
Columbia Naval Base committee OF
Astoria. Addresses will be given
by military and naval experts and
representative citizens of the six
states participating. The subjects
which will be discussed by the con-
vention are:
lst. Equipment of the mouth Of
the Colubmia river as q first class
naval base by the general govern.
ment.
End. Coast defenses for the Pacific
littoral of Oregon aud Washington
3rd. Resources of the Northwest
adapted to the manufacture OF muni-
tions
These are vital topics and bear up
on the great and pressing question of
national preparedness In general and
OF the Pacific Northwest in partic-
ular. 1t is expected that many illu-
minating facts on each topic will be
brought out, and that a complete
showing will be assembled for pre-
sentation to the Congress of the
United States setting forth the nee
essity for recognition of the north.
western states in the naval military
program.
1t is strongly insisted upon by the
promoters OF the Spokane conven.
tion that any government scheme Of
preparedness which oyerlooks the
Pacific is unworthy of the name
This is a subject on which the
Northwest can and should get to E
gether, since all are equally interest
ed. As the title of the convention
indicates, patriotism and prepared.
ness mot DOrk will he the Watcl .
word of the delegates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

200 pound visitor is likely to "hite. Z"
lie invariably loses.
So greeat is the velocity OF the
water emerging from the nozzle In
these modern power plants that an
AK, no matter how keen its edge, is
whirled from the hands of tue axman
as soon AS II touches the water The
water travels under a pressure ex.
ceeding 500 pounds 10 the square
iIch in many instances, and no power
on earth can turn 1t on at the uoz.
zle, once it gains momentum. 1t has
the same effect on ones fingers as a
rough emery wheel, and will shave a
plank with the nicely of razor,
edged plane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

der competent instruction along the
right lines.
The building up of character is
something which should he seriously
considered by all of you. 1t is char.
acter which makes the mans Feput.
alton, makes him adore the things
which are right, noble aud pure,
which makes the evil repulsIvs to
hin. 1t is character which makes
him think there is something 10 life
beyond the material things. Ii gives
courage to take definite stand for
the things which are right aud it en-
courages him to do the right thing,
and to be ashamed to do tre wrong
thing.
sit is easy to do the wrong thing
and hard to do the right thing in life.
Habit is everything In this cUnnec-
tiOn. 1t is habit that leads US into
doing the things we would be asbam
ed to let the world know we do.
Habit binds US as the links of a chaiR
or The bonds of a cord. II is habit
that makes us do wrong, but when
We break the habit and start to do
the honorable thing that habit will
become fixed, and it will then be easy
to do right.
1.-THE habit to tell the truth is a
great thing. You should have the
habit of telling the truth imbued In
you to such an extent tnat you would
he ashamed to tell lie. The habit
of truthfulness is worth gold mine
to the life of boy. Punctuality il
another good habit to possess.
"All of these tend to make charac
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
SECRET OF SUCCESS:
PHILIPPIANS 4:ll,lS

Following are the points of the
morning sermon delivered last sun
day by the Rev. +. n. Quist at the
Presbyterian church;
What is success? This may at first
seem like very simple and self evil
dent question. 1t is in fact most
complicated one, and hardly two
could answer 1t in exactly the same
way. Some have said, Success 10
wealth, and they have accordingly
strained every nerve to gather riches.
Instead OF giving satisfaction and
peace 1t has proved to be quite the
opposite, sorrow aud heart ache.
Ask the man who Is trying to dispose
Of his millions to quiet his con-
science, If wealth is success after 1t
is acquired and he Will answer,
NO"
Others think that success is meas
urSd by the amount of fame and ac-
clamstion they receive from their
feliOwmen. They too will at last
discover that they have been follow
ing a phantom, a shadow. Toward
the end Of his life Lord Byron, whose
name is almost synonym for self.
Indulgence and worldly pleasure, con.
feSSed that he had had only eleven
happy days in his life, and wondered
II he would ever see another to make
the even dozen. Is seli-indulRencC
SUGGEST No! emphatically no. Son
remember that thou In thy lifetime
Ieceivedst thy good thing, and like
wise Lazarus evil things: but now ht
Is cOmfOrted and thou art torment
ed. Those are the words that
await an empty and useless life.
SOMe think fame and social stand
ing is all that there Is in success.
They will sacrifice all to gain fame
They sacrifice their fortune, theiI
time, their common sense and thei
eternal happiness to attain this end
disappointment and defeat is writ
ten at the end of the way.
If we measure success from God'i
view point, we will find that "Th'
meek shall inherit the earth, no
the proud. Him that honoreth mi
| will honor. - "The friendship o
the world is enmity with God ;
The fear of the Lord is the beginning
OF wisdom, etc. Here we find true
success We lind riches that passetl
not away, honor that no man cal
steal, and pleasure that endures for
ever.
1t pays to invest for eternity. |
pays thousand fold to think ant
plan for the life to come, and re
ceiVe in return "a hundred fold II
this life, and in the life to com,
eternal life. Think and act AT once
Mrs Charles Shook was brough
from the upper Lemhi valley last Fri
day a patient for Salmon physician
The lady is now cOnValescent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
AMERICAN WILL NOW FLY
AROUND THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO. - A hydro.aero.
plane fiight around the world will be
attempted from san Francisco within
the next four months, according to
Porter II Adams OF Boston, w.lo ar.
rived here yesterday to start construc.
ton OF his dying machine on which,
he siid, he expected to eXpend sl7O,-
900.
Adams is graduate of aeTonautics
Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, and with Donald ".
Douglass, also OF Boston, designed
the machine, hydro-aeroplane of
the biplane type, IN which the hight
will he attempted.
The intended route according to
Adams, will be from San Francisco to
Honolulu, Manila, China, India, Port
Said and Spain. and thence across
the Atlantic to Boston.
Cooked food sale and bazaar by La.
! dies Auxiliary March "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
Have No Kick Coming.

Farmers have no complaint to make
about the high price of beef. They
get the benefit Of the high price.
When butchers have to pay from $50
to s65 per head for good beef the
farmer has no kick coming II meat Is
high. When beef cattle are lower the
consumer will get cheaper beef; but
not before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
Power Of Water.

The engineers OF some big water.
power projects of the far west are
willing to wager that a 2OO-pound
man, swinging four-pound ak with
all his might, cannot make dent"
In the water as 1t energies from the
nozzle at the power house. Bury.
ing an AK in a stream of water looks
like chlld's play, and the average
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
BIN MANS ADVICE
10y OF BOY SCOUTS
ly George Gray.

las own boyhood we had moth
ha Boy Scouts of America.
nE fOund in gangs, led into
fhfnns by the gang leader OF
m@ we're ashamed later. We
te4es told as you are that it
D.. 2ehk be brave and courageous
". skhn Ut and noble thing, that
VI M nnlS to defend the rights OF
In aIstress and to demand re-
Tar bmanhood and to take eX-
into N inference or an insult
xafn# womanhood. "As | look
90 2the light young faces before
aa / think of my own boy
faaF I'd | wish that ! mad my
, J.. niie Of me now as you boys
ffinfl of behind me. You
'''sl Ia ssibility of making your
/ Me- much what you would
lis n " You can strive and make
,ye sss t of it or you can make a
dun Ia life. 1t all rests with
COM
n is harder to give and
. to eceiVe than advice but l
--Iss present some things to
E, lat Blu might think about.
J rIb Anded together in these
'ur4 not HhIy to be disciplined as
Buiis au to feel the touch of the
& siqas march along but to gain
'fmeloIa of life, to build and
o. YOU lives and character un-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

ter, and when the character is built
that man will become respected by
his community, and his influence will
carry great weight. This fact will
doubly pay for all the effort cost.
Character gives US the courage to
overcome distress and to come out
triumphant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

Mrs. Charles Shook was brought
from the upper Lemhi valley last Fri
day a patient for Salmon physician.
The lady is now cOnValescent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

Cooked food sale and bazaar by La.
dies Auxiliary March -.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
SURPRISE FOR penn
SWarthmore Eleven Defeats
Quakers by 6 to O. -
TUMBLE BY BELL COSTLY

PHILADELPHIA. October 14.-The
swarthmore College foot ball team,
coached by Bill Roper. the former
of Pennsylvania eleven on Franklin
Field today by the score Of to o.
Swarthmore's victory over Pennsyl-
viana was as unexpected as her conquest
over Lafayette College a week ago, and
her performances Indicate that the Gar
net team may furnish further surprises
as the season progresses.
Pennsylvania defeat was primarily
due to tumble of a punt by Quarter
back Bert Bell in the second period.
Bell let a Swarthrnore player get the
ball on Pennsylvania IS 30-yard line, and
after working it five yards toward
Pennsylvania's goal. Halfback Michael
tossed a pretty forward pass to Full
back Bush and the latter dashed over
the line for touchdown before
Pennsylvania player could lay hands
on HIM Tho kck-out was wide and
the attempt to score goal from
touchdown was a failure.
The Swarthmore score stunned the
Pennsylvanians. In their desperation
to win they played fast, but erratic
game. Nearly all those who carried the
ball fumbled and more than half the
attempts at forward passing resulted
in wild overthrows. When ball did
go directly at a Pennsylvania player.
Swarthmore man usually was there TO
spoil the play.
Once a Pennsylvania fumbled for
ward pass twenty-five yards from
Swarthmore's goal with clear neld
ahead. Twice Pennsylvania had the
ball on Swarthmore's 10-yard line, only
to lose it once by tumble and then on
downs. On three other occasions with
the pigskin within easy scoring ols-
tance it was fumbIed by Pennsylvania
backs Straight, hard. old-fashioned d
foot ball was INDUCED in by both teams
except in the last period, when Penn
sylvania, pressed for time and desper-
ate to win, resorted to long, unsuccess-
full forward passes.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Georgia Tech, 8; Davidson. O..

ATLANTA, October 14.-Georgia Tech
had to extend itself to the limit today
to defeat Davidson, 9 to 0. The North
Carolinians' goal line was crossed only
once. and then in the third period. A
goal after touchdown and a safety net
ted the other points of the game. Near
the end of the second period Davidson
carried the ball across Techs goal aft
err coming down the field principally by
end runs and one beautiful forward
pass. A foul was committed by David
son in the play. however. and when the
penalty was paid the ball was on
Techs 20-yard line. In the third Pc
riod Laird in attempting q punt from
pass and vas thrown 1ox 4 safety
Evening star., 1916-10-15
EASTERN HIGH DEFEATED.
Loses to Army and Navy Preps by
@ to 81 Score.

The Army and Navy Prep School
opened it's foot ball season yesterday
afternoon on the Tenleytown field with
decisive victory over the fast Eastern
High eleven by the score Of 21 to O..
Coach Newberry's proteges excelled in
every department.
In the early minutes the losers showed
to advantage, when Speer gathered in a
tumble in midfield and romped to with
in one foot Of the Prep's goal line be-
fore he was overtaken by York. Here
the Props defended their goal. and from
then on until the end Of the game pene-
trated the Eastern defense almost at
will. Two of the touchdowns scored by
the victors were the result of straight
foot ball, while the third followed when
Baker intercepted a forward pass and
ran 665 yards for the final tally. Saun-
ders kicked all three goals. In the
closing period Coach Newberry sent In
an almost entire second team.
Malone, Gilmartin and Saunders filled
the stellar roles for the Props. while
Speer and Newman excelled for East
erp Summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
TONES BRIGHT PROSPECTS,
Has Good Material For Foot Ball
Team.

The Conway game yesterday was a
sitter proposition than Tome had
looked for on her opening game. and
Tome School has only been playing ten
days, but already the team is begin
ming to find itself. Barring accidents,
Tome should again repeat her per-
formances of the past two years on the
gridiron.
When Coach Albert c. Miller return
ed from the border. where he had been
with Troop A, Pennsylvania Cavalry
he found only Leonard back from last
gloomy, indeed, but with an enroll
ment so per cent larger than last year
came also a fine lot of material. Now
a championship team Is almost a GER
tainty. .,
Leonard was elected captain of the
team and has been moved to the back
field where he played two years ago
brilliant game n re- last year, but
is needed this ye,.- II the backfield be-
cause Of his kicking. Ted has proven
his worth in many hard-fought battles.
and with his pleasing personality
should make an ideal leader. Leonard
halls from Montclair, N. ].
The biggest surprise Of the year is
the splendid playing of Earl Hall. Yes
terday, against Conway Hall. his
tackling stopped the Pennsylvania
eleven more times than any two MEM
bers of the Tome eleven. He has pick
ed up the art of playing center rush
very quickly, and with his 1856 pounds
is likely to become the best center
Tome ever has had. Fredericks, 8
Tome boy, is showing head and shoul-
ders above his teammates. This boy
is handicapped because of not having
enough weight. but with his grit and
bulldog tenacity furnishes an example
to the whole Tome team. Bill Lassen
who is from Wichita, Kan, is filling
Brunners place as a ground gamer
He should develop into splendid
back