davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
THE CAILD's MENTAL gtALTH

Rl'es for parents to follow in safeguarding life O. ther children were adopted Il. the recent meeting of the Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene. Here are the recommendations
 Give youl child opportunity for variety of whole some activities and interets.
 Train your child to work hard in regular occupation suited his ability and talents, but to avoid fatigue by attenuation of work and
 Train your child to give attention to the present situation
 Train your child strict obedience in few inn portant matters and let him alone the unimportant things.
 Avoid conditions that tend to produce overstrain
 Protect your child from shocks. Do not frighten him yourself let other people do so.
 Give your child variety of we'll cooked, whole some food in ample quantity at regular intervals. Train your child to avoid drugs and stimulants ef all kinds.
 Train your child to healthfu habits of sleep in fresh air. giving opportunity for least nine hours and for more than that before the age of twelve.
 If your child becomes worried and sleepess or has muscular twtehings or the like, consult competent physician al
 Take advice of a competent person concerning the peculiar sensitive child in order to cor rect possible bad inheritance by proper education and environment
 The best method of training is by example.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT

Talking through his hat" may be coarse ex- pression and all that but since the phrase was used by the nations ehef, we may be permitted to use II also as il conveys our idea better than any other expression We could use
 Judge Bunnell who on his way to Valdez the other day, IS quoted by the Empire as having said That the President will win in a walk at the next election. That Is just where Judge Bunneli talks through his hat. In the first place indications are far from being assuring of that and in the second place Bunnen Is 10 prophet That much We all know To prove that he IS no prophet only have to go back less than years when he was quite free with his prophecies, he proved himself dis nal failure in so far as winning the delegateship was concerned. He fooled a few voters at that time but he cannot fool anybody now,
 Judge Bunnen is nice little fellow" in parlol -4nay be- but to give him credit for knowing better than those who study the signs of the time, is fool ish The signs that indicate that Wilson will be reelected to the presidency far from being clear and when Bunnen says that Wilson will win in 8 walk,' he is talking through his hat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter list of the Ket- ehikan Postoffice. for the week ending Jan. l, 1916. Huden, Thos. ? Larsen, Ed J. Perrin, David Wilcox, James All letters unclaimed by Jan. 18th, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 Nj. E. SWINFFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
THINK IT OVER

That the voters have time to think 1t over and see fl il suited their fancy few days we pub Ished the territorial law in reference to municipal election of officers That law is of import to all and should be carefully scrutnized and if found be an improvement the old law, let us take ad- vantage Of 1T. petition with at least fifty sigma lures must be presented to the council beforehand and this should be attended the time will soon be here for action.
 This law might prove to be all that was claimed for al the time II passed but thorough analysis of every point should be made There is no doubt hut that it has it's good and bad points; hence the necessity for ts close scrutiny and find out whether We can improve our condition not by it's adoption
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

Mr N. F. Martin. of the Side board. has just received a large stock of fine liquors. purchased especially for parti ular familv trade. He announces that tele- phone orders will be delivered free of charge in any part of town from ? to 5 pm, from now on till after the holidays.
 Call up phone 42. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
Saint John's Church

9:45 Native Sunday School II a.ln. Morning Prayer and Sermon faoly Communion first Sunday SI'. JOHNS EPISCoUAL CHURCH in the month, HOO a.m.) 1915 am Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer Thursda! 500 pm Choir practice Thursda. 2:30 pm Woman's Guild. REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pasto..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
THE YOUNGER GENERATION
fFrom the Atlantic Monthly)

(From the Atlantic Monthlyl
 Our young people in their habits and tastes cher ish and crave and admire health with devotion un parraleled since the days of the Greeks. The call of the fields and of the wild, the nocuation Of early childhood with the fever Of athletics, and the enor nous distinction obtained by strength agility and pluck-even the unprecedented candor of hteraturt and conversation concerning parenthood, eugen ics and fenlininism-all these signs of the time, though they may involve risks, unquestionably free young people in large degree from introspecton sentmentalsm morbid conscientiousness, prudishness and ururience which have afflicted earlier genera tious Fearlessness, self-confderce, even audacity isue from this healthiness. Nothing is too personal to be mentioned; nothing startling to be weleoh ed; nothing too sacred be criticized. The most repelng of traits is sickness, either of body or of mind Strong doctrine naked truth, undsSuised convictions marks of the cult of healthness and the resultant type of youth is one which cannot be observed without admraton-Francis Greenwood Peabody.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. ID. High Mass at 10:30 a. m- Sunday School at 2:30p. .m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. ID. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev PAUL P. kERNS.
 Paster
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
FIRST 8l. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m- and 7;30 p. n.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting o:3O p-rn- Friday Choir meets at 500 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after ms at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MCHENER, Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

The American Hawaiian steamer
Texan. after taking on 3174 tons of
sugar, LEFT last night for Kahului, Kaa-
napali and Hilo to complete her cargo
of $4,000 tons of sugar. She will leave
Hilo for San Francisco June 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

OCEAN RATES IN
MANY TRADES
DECLINE

Great uncertainty prevails In the
ocean freight ar1 charter markets
and II is the opinion Of some shipping
interests that the reaction from the
highest levels has set in" says the
New York Journal Of Commerce. DE
clines in rates are reported in practi-
cally all trades, with the number or
charters closed restricted by the posi-
bility Of continued slump. In sew
eral cases, il is said, ships have had
to seek cargo, with the result that
rates qouted are very irregular. In
some instances this has been attribut-
ed to the freight congestion on the
railroads, which still maintain strict
enlbargees on export freight.
Just what the cause is or what fu-
ture developments will be 1t is impos-
sible at the present time to say, but
certainly the declines have been great
or than would be warranted merely
by the seasonal falling off in demand
for space. Last year during the nor
mally dull months there was no such
reaction as this.
The greatest reduction has occur
red In rates to the United Kingdom,
due to the control over shipping ex
ercised by the British government
The last rate definitely reported on
grain to the United kingdom was rs,
but offers at IS are now In the mar
ket with no takers, one interest stated.
The regulation Of the British gov
eminent providing that any ship TAX.
ing on bunker coal at British port
must guarantee to return with cargo
to Great Britain is said to have re-
stricted the number of vessels IN this
trade.
Similar declines have been noted
In rates to the French Atlantic, al
though not in the same proportion. To
the Far East the softening of rates is
explained as result of there being a
greater amount of tonnage engaged
In trade from the West Coast, while
less cargo is available here. The de-
mand for case oil has fSllen off sharp
ly from this quarter and the rate has
been cut materially. Another cause
operating to create an easier tendency
on the Far East route is that ships
chartered for voyages to Vladivostok,
depending lafgely upon continued
heavy shipments Of government cargo
to that port, have found these orders
curtailed.
"A leading factor In the decline,
shaping interests said, is that high
prices and freights have greatly cur
tailed purchases here. The probable
ity that the war will end within a
year, which is the Interpretation plac-
edsupon recent occurrences and state
ments, has also had an effect along
these lines, it was asserted The IT.
regularity Of the situation is seen in
the fact that trade interests today
take opposing views and do not agree
as to existing conditions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
NEW Vessel FOR
ONE LOST; CRY
in ENGLAND

The cry that after the war Great
Britain must demand a ship Of equal
tonnage for each ship lost is gain
ing greater volume as reports of Ger
manv's preparations for peace become
more numerous. Several important
British interests, according to adyices
from London, have taken 1t up and
are advocating such policy strongly
1t is understood that at Hamburg the
German shipping companies have
500, 900 tons of new ships ready to be
employed directly peace is declared.
Among the new liners which are said
to be completed, besides the Bis
marck, the largest in the world, are
the Cap Pelonio, Admiral Tirpitz, Bur-
germeister Oswald, Burgermeister
Borchard, Hindenburg, Zeppelin and
MuRchen for the Hamburg American
and North EeImsH Lloyd lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
COVERED
WITH GOLD TO
BEASSESSED

Picture frames Of which more than
25 per cent OF their surfaces are COW
cred with gold leaf shah be assessed
with tariff duty of 80 per centum ad
valoren as articles plated with gold
leaf, according to a customs ruling is
sued by the Treasury Department
Tho second provision of paragraph
1877, however. reads articles or wares
plated with gold or silver and this
would appear TO include articles so
plated, whether or not metal is the
component material OF chief value,
and the department has SO held with
respect to articles OF wood and metal,
with the metal parts so plated.
With respect to the proportion Of
plating required in the above T. d.
3630S, the United States Court of Gus
toms Appeals stated, with respect to
certain handbag or purse frames, that
IL was enough that there is substan-
tial portion of the article. plated to
bring them within the provision for
plated articles in paragraph 1877, and
for this purpose you have been pre-
viously advised that you should con-
slider Is per cent or more of the ex-
posed surface of the article as suffi.
cient plating 70 bring It within the
said provision for articles plated with
gold or silver In accordance with the
last paragraph Of T. ID. 341S2.
The department is of the opinion
that the above rulings should be APP
piled also to picture frames of wood,
etc., covered with gold leaf. You viii,
therefore, assess duty on frames Of
the character IL question, OF which rs
per cent or more Of the exposed sur
face Is so covered. imported or with
drawn from warehouse 80 days after
the date hereof. at the rate OF so
per cent ad valorem as articles plated
with gold under paragraph 1s7 of the
tariff act az 1933.n8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
COMPLAIN laws
ONHA!RB||0RUSE
Being VIOLATED

Complaints have been made to the
office Of the local u S. Sttorney to
the effect that the law gdverning the
proper use of flarbork isfbeing yiolat-
ed in the harbor of Honolulu.
IF an investigation discloses suf-
ficient evidence of such a violation, "
says District Attorney S. C. Huber,
"the government will prosecute all
who are responsible for such viola
TONS
The penalty provided for violations
of the law in question is a fine of not
less than $500 or more than $500, or
Imprisonment for not less than 80
days or more than one year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
DELAGOA Is IN FROM 81
NEW YORK WITH OIL
CARGO FOR SHANGHAI

The Danish steamer Delagoa,a Capt.
Juel Hansen, owned by the East Asia
tic Company Of Copenhagen. arrived
here today from New York via the
canal for zoe tons Of bunker coal.
She is bound for Shanghai and will
leave for the Orient ct O'clock this
afternoon.
The Delagca has 10000 cases Of
oil on board. She left Copenhagen
April % with cargo for New York
and left New York May 80 and the
canal June 10, making the voyage
here in 10 days which is very good
time.
The Deiagoa is $40 feet long, 81 feet
width. 26 feet depth and 1888 gross
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Never in the history of the city
has there been a launching accom-
panied by such an examplification Of
San Francisco prosperity and live III
dustry," says the San Francisco Elk.
amiRer, as accompanied the compile.
ton of Mayor Rolph's new boat. the
Annette R6lph, built for $3.50, 900 and
sold three months later long before
she was completed for s1,75O,O0e.
Although. the launching took place ON
sunday, the yards were running at
fun speed and great gangs of men,
intent only upon the speedy compile
ton Of the other vessels in the yards,
mingled with the crews preparing the
giant Rolph boat for its initial dip into
the sea. Immediately upon the de.
paftlire from the ways of the newly
completed steamer the workmen
swung the keel plates of the new Mat
son boat, the Maui, into position and
the work swept on as though there
had been on interruption"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Dt
rectors of Cation, Neill & Co., Ltd.
held June 18th, 1915, the following
changes were made in the officials Of
the Company: 81
Mr.. Alonzo Gartley was elected
President in place Of Mr.. William d.
Hail. resigned.
Mr.. John Waterhouse was elected
First President in place of Mr..
E. f. Bishop, resigned
The resignation of Mr.. John Water
house as Second President was
accepted.
Mr.. w. A. Ramsay was appointed
Manager and Director in place of Mr..
w. G. Hall, resigned
R. ANDERSON, Secretary,
CATION, NELL & CO., LTD.
u - ~ 6514ESt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Capital stock of the r. L. Dollings
Co. of Columbus. Ohio has been in.
creased from $4,000 to $50, 000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Between Boards: Sales: 100 OIaa,
90; %. 100 McBryde, 13; 10, 5 H..C. q
8. Co. 81; Alexander & Baldwin,
290.
Session Sales: Honokaa, IL; 10, 5,
IS Eva, 3SA; Is, %. Is Olaa, %; 10
Eva, SS%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

The British steamer Kestrel arrived
at Tanning island last Tuesday, five
days from Honolulu. This is the fast
est time in which she ever made the
trip as her usual sailing time is sew
en- or eight days Her new burst of
speed is evidently due to the overhaul
ing which she had Just before leaving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Ru5RER QUOTATIONS,
June %, 1916 Singapore, 52.2Sc:
New York, s1c.
latest sugar quotation: 90 ded.
test, $40 cts. Or s12ao0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
HARBOR NOTES

/ =
The Japanese steamer Ujina Maru
win leave today at noon for Ocean
Island. .<.... r.. =
The. Matson steamer Lurline will
leave Pier IS tomorrow night for Kaa.
napali and Kahului.
The next mail for San Francisco
viii 60 ia the Oceanic steamer So
mona, leaving here Tuesday, July 4.
The InterIsland steamer Kilauea
on her return trip from Kahului July
will leave there at 10 O'Clock in the
evening. m
The next malls from San Francisco
will arrive Monday In the T. K. K
steamer Nippon Maru and Tuesday in
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina.
The Seamen's Institute requests
that anybody who has books, maya
zines or periodicals which they do not
want will kindly bring or send them
to the institute. >. b.. % p
According to. the Mareoni Office the
wireless service to Germany from the
Sayyille and Fuekerten wireless sta
tions has been suspended for about a
week due to the congestion of traf-
fic. H..
The Inter-IslaRd steamer Helene ar
~ khto irao~ fror,, To oft Re-
with, 1000 bags of Hawaiian Sugar
Company sugar and Is head of cat
tie .#~
According to cable this morning
at Castle q Cooke, the Matson steam
er Wiihelmina left San Francisco yes
terday with $500 tons of freight for
Honolulu and $50 for Hilo.
The lighthouse tender Cofumbine
will leave tomorrow to establish q
gas and bell buoy at Hilo, the first
one to be placed there. She will also
establish range lights at Kuhio bay.
According to a report from the com
missioner of lighthouses, on or about
December /, 1916, the fog signal at
Ano Nuevo Island light station will
be changed to sound group Of three
blasts every go seconds.
With 36 cabin and 20 deck passen-
gers the Inter.Island steamer Clau-
dine, arrived this morning from Maui.
She brought eight head Of cattle. 40
calves, one automobile, nine barrels
of wine, 211 bags cement, % hogs, 100
bags. potatoes. IA. crates chickens,
four crates pigs and 1S1 packages Of
sundries.
AT o'clock this morning the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma, bound north,
was 1914 miles from Honolulu. She
viii arrive here at 1880 Tuesday
morning and leave for San Francisco
at s. p. m. There is still space for Is
more cabin passengers and several
steerage. fhe second cabin Is COM
pletely booked up.
lf% stTA ftlttfs 49, 800 80
The Luckenbach STEAMSHIP Com.
pany has announced the Inauguration
OF an Australian service from San
Francisco via the canal Three steam
ers, according to the announcement OF
/ the company, will be operated The
first steamer is now en- route from
New York and when it arrives at San
Francisco 1t Will be despatched to
Australian ports.
Can't al stocly ;of fho D II nolIinoS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

At s o'clock this morning the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma, bound north,
was 1914 miles from Honolulu She
will arrive here at 1880 Tuesday
morning and leave for San Francisco
at s p. m. There is still space for Is
more cabin passengers and several
steerage. tfhe second cabin is com.
pletely booked up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
OTTO FLoTo SAYS OF the Morris Levinsky fight:

I y VI
natural conditions by the vantage grounds which his
intended do him damage Morris landed the greater number of
in odeto
The conclusy
Willard, and all jess
would ridiculous would kill boxing If match
viii family jewels
champions chances Men like Dillon eTiny and that class great in their
Willard Morris, they beaten before they
the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
JESS WILLARD
IS NOT HEAVY
Wife of the Big Titleholder
Declares That Hubby is
Not in Poor Shape
To Enter Ring.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. Jess Willard Is
not the fat individual he has been re-
ported. He tips the scales at 2s3
pounds.
The authority for this statement is
the champions wife, who has just re-
turned to Chicago to put their home in
order against the day. a few weeks
hence. when Willard returns home.
prepared to enter the lists against any
opponent the public demands.
Jess is in grand shape" said Mrs.
Willard. "Printed statements to the
effect that he is 50 TAT he could not
get down to fighting weight without
cutting off an arm amuse him. but
sometimes he gets angry because no
attempt is made to verify them.
I left the circus in Los Angeles
after being with it two months. Jess
weighed just 263 pounds and he was
in better shape than at any time ex-
cept when training for a fight
He doesn't weigh as much as he did
a year ago He has been very careful
of his diet, has worked every day.
keeps up a system Of cold baths and
is fit right now to begin training OF
the hardest sort"
As to the plans OF the champion or
his manager for fights. Mrs Willard
prOfeSSed ignorance. except to say that
her husband wanted to take anything
that was offered him. Irrespective OF
who his opponent might be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

I wore glasses for a year while not
on the field. then discarded them. Nv
/cyes haven't troubled me. however
since I adopted the sun glasses invent
ed by Fred Clarke Before I dOnned
them I had to take the first ball
pitched whether I wanted to or not
after stepping directly from the out
field to the place could see EN- pref
" well in 1911, when hit.
my chief trouble from the old
style sun glasses was in seeing
dark balls when they left the bat
or in throwing. Now / am bothered
only when running back for liners.
There's an element of danger. too.
in wearing sun glasses. Once 1 slid
after a ground ball in Washington, and
II hit me on the chin If the ball had
hoped a little higher it would have
smashed my specs and blinded me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

The American leagues most difficult
sun fields are in the parks at Chicago,
How Sam Crawford. playing the gar
den in Detroit for ages, has managed to
keep above the 800 mark is one of the
wonders of the national pastime-
For years Mike Mitchell, playing the
sun field in Cincinnati. was a terrific
hitter-the best at driving in runs on
the Reds club Frank Schultz is an
other bright example of the sun fielder
who could and still can swat He
played the garden for years while a
Cub. and now after 13 campaigns in
the majors is betting the apple around
800.
All these players. II is argued. would
hit even better under different fielding
conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

REWARD OF GREATNESS.
The time has come" the player said
To put aside nv suit;
I've got game leg out of it;
Also a busted snoot;
And all the co eds speak to me
And say that I'm so cute.
While mother only sadly smiles
And calls me big brute"
The great football player also has
the satisfaction Of knowing that he is
better qualified to mingle in a dinner
time rush for a street car. when he
graduates and takes that job running
an elevator
Bugs Baer SAYS that the threatened
strike of the big league stars Will be a
sad blow during December. January
and February
There's still some talk of kilbane
and Welsh meeting in Toledo. Word has
been received that Welsh has agreed to
terms. and the only thing lacking is
for Johnny TO allow Welsh to come in
at 135 pounds at o'clock Johnny viii
probably allow Welsh to do this be-
fore he calls off the mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c BY

dered his remarkable decision in the
fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Tom Sharkey. giving the sailor the de-
cisiOn on a foul in the eighth round.
Bob was A favorite until the abundance
OF Sharkey money caused the back
ers Of the COrnishman to smell a rat
The fight was staged at Mechanics
pavilion, san Francisco. before a big
crowd Fitz boxed carefully. awaiting
a chance TO get over his soporific
punch, and it came in the eighth round
when he landed his left in the pit of
Toms tummy- Sharkey went down,
groaning and crying, Foul, FouII@
carp upheld Sharkey's claim, and.
when the crowd started for the referee
ne pulled a gun and got safely away.
The California fans always believed
that the cards had been stacked against
Fitz, and Esrp's reputation as ref
cree went down to zero Bob got his
revenge about four years later, when
he got Sharkey in a Coney Island ring
and gave him an awful drubbine- be-
fore he knocked him out in the second
round
WHITE OUTFIGHTS YOAKUM.
New York. Dec CHARLEY White. OF
Chicago. outfOught Stanley Yoakun, of
Denver in eight rounds of a ten round
bout here tonight White weighed 135
pounds and Yoakum I34.