davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
National League.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 25.-In a
twelve-inning contest here yesterday
ST. Louis won from Cincinnati,
to l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24

The republicans are docking in
every direction for pinch hitter,
Too late. Woodrow already has the
game cinched
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24

villa appears TO be getting around
quite lively for fellow who has
one foot IN the grave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24

Having never had amy experience
along tie line, the Dallas police
would not know what to do With q
murderer if they were TO happen TO
catch one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Visit was very ir-eg-
ular. and had pains in my side and back,
The evening world., 1916-10-18

more forward sister has overlooked.
These are the opinions that are most
valuable.
IL is also desirable to reiterate that
all other similar leagues and similar
organizations which have the Interest
OF the homo at heart are invited TO
join the Housewives Protective
League, which creates no added obli-
cations, since there are no dues or
fees or restrictions from belonging TO
similar associations.
Among the Presidents who have in
dorsed the movement launched by the
Housewives Protective League are
Mrs. william Grant Brown. President
OF tho Biennial Board; Mrs. Albert n.
Hildreth, President OF the New York
1 state Federation Of Women's CLUBS:
Miss Flore Guernsey. PRESIDENT OF the
Eclectic Club, Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
President Of the Consumers League;
] Mrs. Julian Heath. President OF the
Housewives League, and Mrs. Meyer
Frankel, President Of the Housewives
Welfare Association. The last two
named made the following statements
to-day:
The evening world., 1916-10-18

seven. OF the Highbridee station. was
seriously injured yesterday when an
automobile In which he was riding
capsized on Featherbed Lane near
University Avenue. The machine.
owned aud driven by Joseph fucker
man OF No. eel East One Hundred and
TIfty-slxth street. pinned the police
man beneath II. He was removed to
the Washington Heights Hospital
suffering from " broken ribs. a
broken right leg and Internal inju-
ries.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
WOMEN MUST FIGHT FOR
HOMES PROTECTION.

Mrs. Frankel said: Il am glad to
sign the application blank in view OF
such a progressive step as is contem-
plated here. say:
Housewives. the price OF food
products that are most essential to
life have increased over 100 per cent.
within the past ten years. and the
distressing problem which presents
I itself to you to-day, the solving OF
which demands your most earnest
The evening world., 1916-10-18
How That Corn
Comes Clear OIL"
"GETS 1T" Locsens Your Corns
Right on. It's the Modern Corn
Wonder-Neyor Fails.

IT'S hard TO believe anything could
act like that IN getting a corn Off. why.
I Just liftcd that corn right OF with my
nnrrr nail. 'GETs-IT' is certainly won
d~erful'' Yes. gets IT. IL the most
wonderful corn cure ever known. because
The evening world., 1916-10-18
EVERY MOVEMENT TO PROTECT
HOME IS GOOD.
Mrs. Heath said;

Mrs. Heath said:
THE housewife will have many
serious problems TO solve this coming
winter. The $ of the necessities OF
life will hardly decrease. indeed we
may look for an increase in many
commodities.
There are conditions. however,
that the housewife tbecause she liz the
buying agent for the home). can con-
troll. and IL In therefore imperative
that all women stand together for
the protection of our homes.
ANY movement which bands
ONE together for the protection of
the home IL n good one.
There will he live serious Issues
which affect the home and The Eve
ming World n do much goo in
standing back Of the issues-which
are for the best interest OF the Amer
lean home.
THE home is the centre Of all sue
cessful living.
THE housewife Is the administra-
tor Of the family income.
THE housewife holds in her hands
the power OF the dollar.
we should recognize our respon-
sibility and power.
I'VE must be intelligent consumers.
Every m should take-part in the
interest OF her home"
The evening world., 1916-10-18

been inaugurated by The Evening World but a few
days. excellent suggestions for protective measures are
received daily from its members. which already number
several hundred. These are hereby acknowledged, and
as space permits important recommendation will be
printed.
A large percentage Of these communications dis.
cuss the important question of milk, which is among
the first OF the issues that will be gone into by the
Housewives Protective League.
In answer TO these communications the members
are to be assured that an investigation has already
begun in the interest Of tho consumer and every angle
Of this vsry necessary food product will be thoroughly
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Milk Investigation Begun;
First of Problems That
Face Protective LEAGUE
inquiry wiz CoUer Every Angle of the Question
Many HOUSEWIVES Make Suggestions for
Work of NeW Organization.
BIZ S0phie Irene Loeb.

IL you want TO become a member OF the Housewives Protective League
In the interest OF your home, sign the application blank and receive the
coin OF protection that you can use In your daily dealings.
Although the Housewives Protective League has
The evening world., 1916-10-18

This investigation will seek only authoritative and reliable data ane
10 that the rights OF the house~fe will % properly conserved with
tho unfailne weapo Of accurate information.
House wives are urged to take al individual interest by making an,
suggestion that they deem OF interest. Sometimes the most modest ant
retiring of women has thoroughly considered and solved a matter that hI
The evening world., 1916-10-18
fought and consideration. Isl:

thought and consideration. IL:
How a YOU make your income
meet the. expenditures exacted for
food that Is absolutely necessary for
your families.
You know that Incomes have not kept
pace with the advance In food prod
ucts. and the housewife upon whose
shoulders rests the burden TO make
the income meet the expenditures
stands helpless and broken with eyes
staring gloonhly and sullenly at the
words, Pay the Price or Go without
display ed arrogsntly and %defantly on
the barrier between her and the food
she must procure.
by the rich this ultimatum is re-
garded as a gross imposition; BY the
ones In moderate circumstances az a
tragedy; by the poor as n crime.
DO not wait in the hope and er-
pectation that some one else will take
up your cause and battle in your be.
half.
ITO gain the relief you must wage
n battle now against the system
that opresses you, for the longer you
allow 1t to remain. the more dificult
II will be to eradicate II.
TO estsrminats the evil that
eonfronts you. arm yourself, and
your. weapon must be proper
legislation. Only perseverance,,
determination and untirina effort
will accomplish this end"
-.L-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Manufacturers,
National Guard,
Guests at Home
Company Cook


The machine-gn company of the
National Guard OF Hawaii. 81 strong,
was entertained by the company cook
last night at his residence in Manoa
valley. .... .'~..
The cook Is fortunate in possessing
a fine residence somewhere in Manoa
valley" with splendid bathing pool
After the machine-gun company, of
which A. l.. C.. Atkinson is captain,
had drilled for an hour and a half.
its members were invited by the cook
TO advance into Manoa valley and
take up a position commanding the
pantry. First they charged the swim
ming-pool and then sent an enfilading
fire on the horse d'oeuvres, wiener
wurst, four kinds of salad, coffee and
other refreshments which the cook
had thoughtfully provided
After taking the opposing trenches
in a heroic manner, the company
extended vote of thanks
to company cook, Gerrit p Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
REACTS AS
EARLIER BUYERS
TAKE PROFITS

Mineral Products. after rising to
and selling at s1.25 q share, has ex.
perienced NOT unexpected reaction.
After the close OF yesterdays session
the stock continued in demand until
it reached $1.25. where 1900 shares
sold. This morning while there were
numerous brying orders there we're
brokers offering the stock at $i.20.
evidently profit taking orders it was
said. Under this pressure the price
eased off to $tI7ls Total sales were
1920. or these 2S0 sold lat $l.s0 and
40 at S1.lI1s on the reaction.
Engels Copper continued firm with
considerable demand and few offers.
Sales were 1900 shares at $3.50.
Mountain King sold again at 60 cents
today, sales being 1900 shares. OH
was quoted $3.50 and So.
Sales of listed securities were ESQ
shares and little change in price was
recorded. Olaa was TN, Oahu 81,
Brewery 90, Pioneer AZ, Pineapple
49A, Hawaiian Commercial sou. Ha-
waiian Sugar 43A, McBryde liz.
Onomea Sc, Waialua 34A and Eva 35,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS

The resignation of Col. Harry A.
baldwin, Bird Infantry, as an officer
OF the National Guard of Hawaii is &C,
cepted.
Maj. William Osmers, M. c., is
granted a leave of absence of one
month and 81 days, from October 1,
1916. with permission to travel be.
yond the limits of the territory.
Second Lieut.. Michael M. Dusson,
Bird Infantry, is relieved from assign.
EeHt to that regiment and placed on
the unassigned list, at his own re-.
quest. - ' 500.
Maj. Henry B. Penhallow, 3rd In
fantry, is granted a leave of absence
Of two months from October 1, 1916,
with permission to travel beyond the
limits of the territory.
First Lieut.. William K. Scholtz, Bird
Infantry, is granted leave of alb.
sence of two months from September
IL, 1916, with permission to travel be.
yond the limits of the territory.
Pvt. K. Kalau, End Company, C. A.
c., is granted a furlough of 30 days
from September 26, 1916, with permits.
sion to travel throughout the terri
tory ~. s.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged: Herbert
NJ Dowsett, LIST Company, c. A. c..
inability to attend drills; list Class
Sgt Verne C. Russell, Field Company,
A. s. c., removal OF residence; Pvt.
Chester L. Taylor. Company D, LIST In
fantry, removal of residence; Pvt. M.
v. Carreira, 3rd Infantry. inability to
attend drills.
The following named enlisted men
will be discharged for failure to at
tend drills: Pvt. H. N. Kaahanui, End
Company, C. A. c.; Pvt Daniel Kahf
kina, End Company, G. A. c.; Pvt. j.. K.
KaIiekini, End Company, C. A. c.; Pvt.
Sam Kepano, End Company. G. A. c.;
Pvt. Sam Kalikoli, End Company, c
A C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
SIGNAL CORPS PLANS
TO START CLUBR00M

For the purpose of discussing mem.
bership and entertainment plans for
the fall and winter months, the non.
commissioned officers of Field Com.
pany A, Signal Corps, N. CT H.. COM
manded by Capt. r. L. Noggle. held
an interesting meeting last night.
As a .result. Of the meeting it is
possible that q recreation room may
be fitted up in the company's quarters
in the old ar;nory on Beretania street,
to be open six nights week as a
clubhouse, where members may
gather. play games and read
Athletics were also considered and
tentative plan for a schedule OF
events was talked over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
ARMY &NAW
Set,o|ield Notes
lspe-a-l star,Bullss1n corrsspOuasncsl

I5p01 NH-6uuean corTeSpondencel
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Sept. %.
Capt Joseph T. Janda and LIST Lieut..
Elmer F. Rice OF the LIST Infantry ana
lst Lieut.. Eugene r. Householder,
18th Infantry, who have been under.
going an examination for promotion
TO the next higher grades, have com.
pleted their. tests. The examining
| board consisted OF Lieut.. Col. Francis
f. Lacey, Jr., LIST Infantry; Mafs
Frank III. Albright and Thomas =
Schley Of the 25th Infantry. . p
>... - -
Lieut. benson, 18th Infantry eX
change officer. arranged q matinee for
$3.50 his afternoon at the amusement
hall. Marguerite Clark in Molly
Make Believe" will be delightful
treat to the children of the post.
-. go" y - 49,.
The quartermaster's department has
about completed the repairs OF the
old temporary barracks of the 1st In
fantry and they are now occupied by
the organizations Of the Bind Tnfan.
try. The recreations rooms that had
been removed to the post hospital,
where they were converted into bar.
racks of the quarantine camp, have
been replaced by new structures.
- - ...1.
A board of officers, consisting of
Maj. Guy G. Palmer, 25th Infantry;
Capt. Harry E. knight, 1st Infantry,
and Capt. Walter E. Pridgen, 32nd
Infantry, has been convened at this
post to examine the plans for perna-
nent officers quarters and make rec
concentrations for alterations in same.
- ..- - -
The cable news from the war de-
partment that tours on foreign service
have been extended indefinitely has
upset the plans of a number of Off
GERS who expected to return to the
mainland the next month or So They
can't make us mad by keeping us
here" is the general response to this
Information.
- -
. The funeral of the late Pvt. Albert
Shardel. Battery B, 1st Field Artil.
lery, was held at 1890 yesterday
morning in the post chapel. Capt.
John B. w. Corey, adjutant of the
regiment, was in charge of the funeral
and Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy conducted the services. T he
post flag was at halfmast from IL
a. m. to p. m. #=.. .s..... ........
The deceased was born in Lebanon,
Syria, and was, nearly "a years OF age.
He was serving his first enlistment
at the time of his death. On last Sat.
rrday night he was stricken suddenly
with appendicitis, and Notwithstanding
an immediate. operation his condition
was so acute that recovery was i'm
possible. -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday. Sept. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
ortSt,d)ferNotes
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondencsl

Especial Star-Bulletin C0fresponoencel
FORT SHAFTER, Sept. 29.-The
new hop committee for the quarter
October / to December 81, has been
appointed and will consist Of Capt.
Ohio b. Rosenbaum, Capt. Edwin s.
Hartshorn, Cd, Infantry; First Lieut..
William E. r. Coyell, Corps of En-
gineers, and Second Lieut.. Edward s.
Witsell, I'd Infantry The next dance
will be given Friday evening, October
6, and will be informal. ".a #s
- -
The new trenches for the hedges Of
hibiscus to be planted along the
ocean side of King street are about
completed and the plants will be set
in as early as possible to take advan-
tage of the rains. The plants will be
taken from the post hibiscus garden,
the first results of the large paintings
that were made about Is months ago.
The post exchange announces to
the men of the regiment that during
the month, up to September %, even
counting the sale Of tickets through
the Coast Artillery exchanges, the
total sale of tickets had been just sui
ficient to cover the expense Of the
post exchange (orehestra, reels, spe-
cial features, etc., and unless, after
another months trial, the revenues Of
the amusement hall are not increased
by 800, one feature week will be
excluded from the program The mat
ter of the prizes and the use of ush-
ers will be taken up by Capt James
E. Bell upon his return from the
school of fire about October 10
- II ..'"".%::.
The services IN the Amusement
hall will -be held as usual Sunday
night, 1880 p. m, and the subject of
the address will be Notable Defeats
of History" suggested by the defeat
at Germantown, in the Revolution,
observed October 4. The other SER
vices will be held in headquarters as
usual, 1880. $3.50 and 1890 All SER
vices are held by Chaplain William
Reese Scott, I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
MI III
TE-EATGR

Program Beginning at 100 .. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
The Barriers of Prejudice" (two-part
drama), Vitagraph.
''Hearst-Selig News" illustrated cur
rent events, Selig.
The Spies Ruse" (drama), Kalem.
His Wife and All About 1t" (conl.
edy), Vitagraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Sugar 5.77cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members HonoluIu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
POLICE NOTES

H. p. Elliott was fined SIS for beg.
ging.
A. MatsuHoski was given one month
for assault.
All Guam paid SIS for having opium
in possession.
Yamafuji's case of needless driving
was dismissed when he paid damages
The case of Joseph Beneyides,
charged with needless driving, was
dismissed.
The charge OF using threatening
language which was lodged against
Matsunosh has been dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
RICHARDS LEAVES SKATER

Pvt. Arthur Richards, Company K,
I'd Infantry, is listed as deserter on
army records, having left the post on
September is. The former infantry
man is described as 29 years of age.
with dark blue eyes, dark brown hair
and ruddy complexion. He weighs
165 pounds and is five feet. five inch
es in height.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

The meeting of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee which was called for
yesterday afternoon was postponed
until $3.50 O'Clock today owing to the
special meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce which was held yesterday
afternoon. The postponed meeting
will be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 80,
25 Olaa, I'm; 100 Oahu Sugar Co., 80;
Is, %, Is, Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 20;
% Pioneer, AZ; Is Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., 1914.
Session Sales: 10 H. c.. & s. Co,
sou; Is Hawaiian Sugar Co, 43A;
20 McBryde, liz; so Onomea, Sc;
Waialua, BAN; 10 Eva, 80.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
5.T7 cts, or $ff5.40 per ton.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
Big Maneuver is On.

San Antonio, Textile Wisconsin
brigade is now engaged in the big
divisional maneuver, which many OF
the Badger soldiers believe and hope
will mark the end of their border train
ing
This Wisconsin officers and men ex-
pect to make a new record for eff
hcency on the 166-mile hike to the
Texas capital and return. The hike
under heavy marching orders, each
man carrying his full field equipment
OF rifle, bayOnet, haversack, contain
ing his mess kit, soap, towel, tooth
brush, comb, canteen and shelter-half,
in which is carried a blanket, rain
blanket tent pins and ropes and extra
trousers, is the most strenuous pro
gram ever. entered upon by any of the
troops in the provisional division,
Badger officers have been honored
by being selected on the division staff
OF General Green. Maj. Robert B. Nc
Coy of Sparta was called from Wis
cOnSin to become assistant chief of
staff, Maj. James w. Frew, medical
officer of the First regiment, Milwau-
kee, was named assistant chief sur
geon. Over him is Lieut.. Col. E. l..
MunsOn, chief sanitary inspector of
the southern department. Lieut. Will
lis W. Barney, Milwaukee, was taken
from the field hospital to become chief
dental surgeon of the division. Capt.
George w. Nelson, Milwaukee, was
appointed commander of the only Ma
tional Guard ambulance company at
the post. Under him are Lieut. w.
9. Watkins, Oconto; John Armitage.
Milwaukee, and Jesse r. Bryant, Wau-
sau. Lieut.. L. Henderson, Beloit, was
appointed assistant to Maj. John Mad
den, chief transportation officer, who
has complete charge of all trains, mo-
tor truck trains, wagon and pack
trains.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
Health Conditions Win Notice.

The health record of the Wisconsin
cial cognition of the fact has been
taken by General Funston and Briga-
der General Greene, the latter COM
handing the newly formed division of
Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansas bri-
gadeS.
In an official communication to Cen
eral Richardson, General Funston
says:
1.-THE health record for the Wiscon-
sin brigade for the month of August,
as shown by the sanitary statistics, is
SO good that it is desired to take Of
fetal cOgniZance of the fact.
1.-The First Wisconsin infantry
showed an average On sick report of
only about per 1000 from both i'll
ness and injury with minimum of L
per cent per 1000 The Third Wiscon-
sin had an average of little over
per 1000 and there were two days with
no one on sick report and six days
with only one case. The Second Wis
cOnSin for the nineteen days reported
showed a rate on sick report equiva-
lent to 1 per 1000. Between August
% and September 1 this last regiment
had only four cases admitted to sick
report, all Of which returned to duty
within q hours. These three regi-
ments aggregate a strength of about
$3.50 men,"
The report adds that the smaller
Wisconsin organizations, such as the
troop and cavalry, show a similar free
dom from illness.
Brigadier General Greene, indorsing
General Funston's remarks, adds This
is an unusually fine record"
General Funston said that doubt
lessly the men are in better health
than they would have enjoyed had
they stayed at home.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
Prohibitionists Adopt Platform.

The prohibition state platform con-
vention met in the state capitol and
adopted a platform in accord with the
national prohibition platform. B. V.
Van KueIen of Oshkosh was chairman
and H. H. Tubbs of Elkhorn secretary.
A. J. Benjamin of Milwaukee was cleo
ted state chairman.
The following members of the pro-
hibition state central committee were
named:
First district-H. H. Tubbs, Ellkhorn,
and o. R. Moyle, Racine.
Second district-Will E. Mack, Fl.
Atkinson, and G. A. Paddock, Beaver
Dam.
Third district-H. S. Siggelko, Madi-
son, and Peter T. James, Bloom City.
Fourth = L. H Willis, Wauwatosa,
and T. H. Sporleder, Milwaukee.
Fifth-C. H. Mott, Milwaukee; A. J.
Benjiman, Milwaukee, chairman.
Sixth-A. E. Collins, Fond du Lac.
and B. E. Van Keuren, Oshkosh.
Seventh = Elmer Nedham, Midway,
and DR.. c. B. Mead, Viroqua.
v. SulllllS, oIcNt llS
Point, and A. D. Hill, Grand Rapids.
Ninth r. H. Churchill, Marinette,
and William Henderson, Green Bay.
Tenth - John Waidal, Chetek, and
Benery White, Maiden Rock
Eleventh-David w Emerson, Ash
land, and o. H. Caspin, Grantsburg.
Following are the presidential elect
ors selected by the prohibition party
convention:
First-Charles w. Schlafer, Menom.
once Falls.
Second-Jasper Dester, Camlina
Third-Herbert S. Siggelko, Madi-
son.
Fourth-Louis M. Sagen, Milwaukee
Fifth-W. r. Nethercut, Wauwatosa
Sixth-Armon e. Collins, Fond du
Lac
Seventh-Oliver Needham, Milwau
| kee.
Eighth-P. F. Meyers, Weyauwega
Ninth-Charles e. Badgers, Apple
| ton.
Tenth = Waterman Ager, Eau
| Claire
Eleventh-David w. Emerson, Ash.
land.
At large-Anthony j. Benjiman
| Milwaukee and R. Derrick, Brodhead
A state convention of socialists was
also held here, at which presidential
| electors and a state central committee
was named.