davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
TO PROBE EASTERN CRISIS

TOXIC, Japan, Sept 2S.-Ambassa-
cor Guthrie. the American envoy here,
will leave this city October 1 for Pc
king, waere he win make an investi-
cation Of the crisis between Japan and
China and report to his government.
The announcement of this plan was
made yesterday and aroused great in
terest in diplomatic circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
AJUMP- ING AROUND IN
HAWAII QUICKLY GOES
TO SECOND EDITION

James w. Jump. author Of Jumping
Around in Hawaii noted angler,
sportsman and booster, has written
the Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES that
he win gladly allow them the use Of
the publication on game fishing, and
has held the type until such time as
the committee can act upon the sub
5ect.
In writing to the COMMITTEES, Charles
Barton. the publisher. states that
Jumps book is q vein Of golden ore,
and already the second edition Of the
publication has been printed. He also
announced that he expected a banner
crowd Of sportsmen to come 70 Ha-
wall this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
BERLIN HEARS BREMEN
SAFE At NEW LONDON

(Associsfed Press By Federal wirelessl !
BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 3D.
Berlin newspapers yesterday an
noanced the arrival of the submarine
freighter Bremen at New London.
The announcements probably were
based upon the premature report that
the submarine had been sighted off
the eastern mouth of Long Island
Sound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

case z2,155. Mr.. J. W<-ti.nifis1ia.
After 4 weeks chiropractic n lots
Of ways j feel better Can nsl len side
better. Don't feel pain he did At
first v--fP 8. c. Clinic H|.D6tts
r. c. MloHToN, chiftor4ctct
s04 Boston Bldg: Over Henry NAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
u. s. PAPER MILL PROPOSED
TO FIGHT NEWS PRINT TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. .GoYernment
manufacture of print paper for the
government printing Office is proposed
in a bill by Representative Tavenner
Of Illinois. The purpose is TO strike
ct present prices OF paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28

A wire clip to be screwed into a
door frame, has been invented for
holding milk bottles out OF reach of
cats and dogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
OFFER $500 IN PRIZES FOR
GOOD ROADS PHOTOGRAPHS

ing 166 chances in all for each person
entering the contest.
The competition will be kept open
for eight months, closing at noon,
Tuesday, November 7th. All photo
graphs should be addressed to "Good
Roads Everywhere" Photograph Con-
test, National Highways Association,
Washington, D C.
Discusses Photographs Desired.
Discussing the photographic con-
test on Good Roads, General Du Point
of the National Highways associa-
ton said today:
1.-THE purpose Of our association in
this matter is to see to Il. that, when
Uncle Sam enters upon this work of
road building, he starts OF on the
right road. The good roads issue
is q national problem as well as q
state and county problem. Whatever
the federal government does in this
matter should be done on a national
basis-upon plan nationally con-
ceived.
Every member of congress knows
the good roads problem In his dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16

trict or state, of course, but we want
to have him know it nationally.
eve have inaugurated this photo
graphic contest as first step in this
direction and we believe that with the
assistance of all Americans interested
in the good roads problem we can
make 1t very important step. An
exhibit of photographs picenring good
roads problem as it exists in every
section of the country will make a
most graphic and forceful lesson.
"We want the subjects of the Pho
tographs in this contest to demon
strate not only how bad roads are,
and how good they can be made, but
also what it means to the welfare of
every man, woman and child in the
United States to have good roads. For
instance, we all know that country
school house located in district of
good roads has a far better attend
ance of pupils, and for that reason
can offer them better educational op-
portunities than a country school in
district of bad roads.
Consequently it would be Of great
value in our contest to have photo
graphs giving a picture lesson to
the eyes of our law makers Of what il
means to children in our rural dis
tricts to have their school house To-
Gated on good roads. This is only one
idea that has come to me. There are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AssoCIA-
TON ANNOUNCES PHOTO CON-
TEST OPEN TO EVERYBODY.

Washington, April 15.-A nation
wide Photographic contest in the in
terest of the "Good Roads Every
where" movement, with cash prizes of
$500 open to everybody, was an
nounced at the National Highway As
sociation headquarters here today.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the
two well-lnown writers, Miss Ida
Tarbell and Mr.. Mark Sullivan, will
serve as judges In the contest.
Purpose of the Contest.
The photographs selected in the
competition VIII be used to establish
in Washington a national exhibit on
the good roads problem designed pri-
marty to promote a nationally-con>
ceived scheme Of highways.
In connection with the pending leg
islation in congress to have the fed
eral government shoulder a part of
the task of @good roads" construc-
ton, the National Highways associa-
ton, it is explained, desires to have
adopted a plan for a system of ma
tional highways, surveyed and located
by expert engineers, so that federal
funds will not be spent in a hit or
miss pork barrel" fashion, but in
accordance with a scientific plan as
any railroad is built or as the gov
eminent itself did in the case of the
Panama canal.
By means Of the Photographic con-
test it is proposed to gather a COM
plete picture of the good and bad
road problem as it exists in every sec
ton of the country, and this the as
ISOLATION will use in it's effort to oh
tain scientific "non-pork" legislation
from congress.
Prizes to be Awarded. J
The cash prizes of $1,000 were SUBJ
scribed by Gen. Coleman Du Pont,
chairman Of the board of national
councillors, and Charles Henry Davis.
president Of the National Highways
association. The competition viii be
known as the Du Pont-Davis Road
Photograph Prize contest.
The first prize, to be given for the
most striking (good or bad) road
photograph, VIII be a $500 cash
award. In all there viii be ,166 cash
prizes awarded.
There viii be five second prizes of
500 cash, twenty third prizes of d
each, forty fourth prizes of SIS each
and 100 fifth prizes of S. each, max
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time
We have q New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether It Is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter In what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ap
forms OF tnhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that this new
method IL designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect q single day. Write now and then
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
It Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
AUTO ASSOCIATION
FOR ESCAMB|A WILL
BE FORMED MONDAY
MEETING OF AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS HAS BEEN CALLED FOR
MONDAY EVENING AT THE
SAN CARLOS AUDITORIUM.

'FYou are earnestly solicited to at
tend a meeting at the San Carlos
auditorium at. 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening, April II, next, to organize
an Automobile Association for Es-
Gambia county" was the way a card
read which was found In the mails
of practically every owner of an au-
tomobile in the city yesterday.
1--WE not only want your member
ship" the card continued, "but more
especially your presence at this meet
ing, and your cooperation in the
work we contemplate, which Is to be
of great Importance to the county
and city," the invitation recited. It
is signed by Fred w. Marsh, secre-
tary, and is understood to have been
given wide circulation.
This is not the local organization
of sutoists. On the contrary it is
even more pretentious than the asso-
citation which was formed few
days ago, and from the interest which
has already been manifested in the
MONDAY night meeting, it is believed
one Of the strongest and most influ-
entail of auto associations will be
formed.
It is said that the organization Of
such associations guarantees more at
tention to the good roadways, and the
stronger the association the better
prepared will the club be to go after
and guarantee better highways in al
directions.
hundreds Of such lessons on the value
of good roads which can be taught by
photographs.
Perhaps the best way to do this is
through photographs contrasting good
and bad road conditions. We will ar
range our exhibit to do that, but in
order to allow individual competitors
to take advantage of some such
striking contrast as may have come
to their attention, the association has
not limited competitors to one pho
tograph, or to one prize. Zach COM
petitor can send IN as many photo
graphs as he wishes, and he viii get
as many prizes as his work deserves.
photographs viii be judged first
upon their merit in strikingly en-
phasizing road conditions (good or
bad), second in their pictorial inter
est, and third in their Photographic
excellence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16

Pag 81 o Record BOk tAe
tic and
n he Oda FAMED
in nj t worthy adoption.
rerdB
Of Mr.
was It o thu ssio
b Sup WMiam Seaswa
a ya h rhdpd
Boo Company
lie p h " am u a Is apparntwhe
wa a lie American
get control o he h o kbf 20 FOddah t the claws
mh must b purdTe be- hngt do
o pei
genaa wafae Of -four
nw ihdh o compny Uesin nj hcampdgn"
n ay DR. Asys ays
o a ~ o. mpmr ATTENDING law Ifvora
dysn hremus
IN
thgrs oE parents ooeA
shOh FUND.- fund
s.
s
o o Unjust cmsd He
N question andassn edaOr"
w.N
veex mned RerdBo rfeaedt fneh
c. Notary State Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
THE BOOK TRUST AND DOCTOR KELLEY
HIS RECORDED VOTES SHOW HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR IT
record At Tallahassee Dr. Kelley attempt, 70 deny hi.

Tallahassee Dr. Ksnsy
o.
HEAR
Mr. IN
e.
of
of Il
when TWENTY
the
Keney vote \
a - :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

size to easily handle eight automobiles
at time, and it is estimated that the
crossing will be effected in eight min
utes. 1t is the intention Of the COM
pany to give day and night service.
A strange accident occurred Satur-
day near Turtle Lake when the Ford
car owned by John Keck, on the way
to the Keck home with the remains of
Katie Keck, a ten-year-old girl, sud-
denly burst into flames and burned so
quickly that it was impossible to save
the coffin. 1t is said that the driver
himself had narrow escape
The mercury has been lowering be-
low the zero mark all week in the San
ish country and as a result the old
Missouri is frozen nearly across. The
Sanish ferry made it's last trip Sun
day night, at least until the weather
moderates. It is hoped that the wealth
er man will be good for time and else
dish up some good stiff weather so
that the farmers will be enabled to
cross on the ice with their produce.
Mrs. Ida Hultberg, poor widow
woman, aged about 70 years, was hit
in the back of the head, knocked down
and robbed of all her cash by high
wayman near Paulson Siding Mon
day morning. Mrs. Hultberg was on
he1 way to visit her daughter, who is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The fire fend paid two visits to New
Leipzig last week, resulting in the de-
struction of a fine residence and some
damage at the Oak restaurant.
Owing to their inability to secure
cars for loading flax at the Alexander
elevators, buyers have announced a
suspension Of buying hostilities.
Ole Stensland had quite serious
accident while returning from Grafton
to his home Sunday by auto. In some
manner Ole lost control of his car and
it turned three somersaults, breaking
the front axle and otherwise damaging
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

the machine. The lady occupants of
the car were quite badly injured but
Ole escaped unhurt and considers him
self fortunate.
A new 1000 school building, mod
ern in every respect, is under construc-
ton at the progressive village of Kill
deer. It will be ready Jan. l, 1917.
From a 5O-acre patch of potatoes
just north of Darlington, T. N. Put
nam dug 5000 bushels of spuds. He
disposed of 5000 bushels at s1.00 pei
bushel and will retain the balance OF
1000 bushels for seed.
Whiskey found in gasoline car
was the direct cause of the arrest Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

aged to walk to nearby house where
she told her story and was then taken
to the Ingebretson home, where she
was given medical attention. We are
informed that she is getting along as
nicely as can be expected of one so
advanced in years and will suffer no
i'll effects aside from the shock The
authorities are doing all in their pow
er to locate the low-down william, but
owing to the poor description Of the
highwayman it is doubtful if he will
be apprehended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

employed by Amt Ingebretson, south
west of Noonan. She came down on
the train as far as Paulson, from
which place she started to walk to her
destination. According to her story,
a man about IS years old caught up
with her and asked to carry her grip.
She told him she could carry it herself,
when he asked if she had any money.
He then hit her in the back of the
head, knocking her down, and took
what money was in her handbag. Aft
er regaining her strength she man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

usual insight, wonderfully compre-
bending. interpreted I'm short, snappy
sentences that arc tantali2insly quot
able
1t is intensely realisticfor while
the characters in the book are over
drawn, the theme is a new one and
also one we see every day--men mar
rying outside of their class or wom-
en- Of position and wealth marrying
beneath them and then when there y
nothing left but the daily life they
drift because they can not help it into
the divorce court.
THE Ghost Girl by Henry X.
Webster. An American artist. just
home from Paris, Is apparently haunt
ed by a beautiful girl supposed to
have died there n short time before,
Commissioned by her wealthy aunt 70
paint the girls portrait from q pho
tograph. he finds himself the center
of extraordinary happenings and
when the exact counterpart Of his
model is found frozen in the Hud-
son river his bewlderment is COM
plete and--but read it--it's a good
mystery story.
The Bookworm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

toms birthday dance at the Hotel De-
Vargas given by Scovell Alling, a
young newspaper man, on Tuesday
evening. The dance cards were dec
GRATED with hatchets aud We're tied
with ribbons In the patriotic colors
The guests were Mrs. Il. A. Hayden,
Miss Grace Martin, Misses Lillian Du-
chomin May Berge. Roslna Bcrge,
Dolores Rcrge, Pauline Kinsell, Jane
Groves. Beatrice Seligman. LEILA Gall
lahor, Dorothy Stafford, Ruth Stafford,
g. Williams, Nora Henderson, Helen
Rapp, Grace Johnston and Mcssrs
John Kinney. Tony Luna, Miguel A.
Otero, Jr., A. SeLegue, w. II. Ander-
son, Lee Grabill, h. Il. Dunno, Sam
uel Barrett, ~. w. Ward, G. w. Me-
Clntock, James McClintock. Henry
kaune, T. Harmon Parkhurst, Ber-
nard Spitz, Albert Wiley. E. S. Bar
ton, Victor Odebraski and Carl Win
ter
Tho Fraternal brotherhood gave a
dance in honor Of Washington
birthday on Tuesday evening at IL
brary hall.
At the Episcopal Rectory on Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
:: :: About Books ::

With his latest novel, "The Strang-
ers' Wedding Mr.. w. l.. George
makes secure his claim to be ranked
among writer's who count. 1t repre-
sents another stride forward, it also
makes secure his claim to be ranked
chief among the few writers who
really understand that vital and most
hampering factor in modern life, the
influence of the Infinitely Little,
which is something that the writer
who would paint q picture of the in
djvidual existences of today must ap-
solutely take into account yet few or
them do. The most remarkable thing
about the work Of w. L. George Is his
absolute intimate comprehension Of
the strange hold which the. super
ficialties and unessentials of life
have upon the fate of not only
the body but of the very soul of
the average woman. In a way this is
true of mems lives also, for here in
his latest book it is the Infinitely
Little" which looms so large in every
day life, that makes marriage impos-
sible and comes near to wrecking two
lives.
This is the tragedy the author de-
=.
clear understanding Of social tenden-
cies of economic conditions which for
generations have formed lettering
habits for the classes so that they
stare at each other over CULTS of mis-
understanding. so That even the pri-
NAL passion which makes the world
so on, which draws men and women
together as sex beings, can not bridge
10. pot CT
sv has been spent There is a lesser
tragedy in the hook too, that of man
who thinks he can make a woman
over to his liking just because she
has caught his senses in the mesh of
passion He does not realize how
deep go the roots of tradition. he
does not realize how strong in his own
life as well as in hers is the baneful
influence of the Infinitely Little"
Roger Huncote. son of an officer
in the Indian service (Oxford), train
ed but sensitive mentally and spiritu-
| ally in a way that neither his ances-
try nor his schooling can explain,
plunges too deeply into the pleasures
of his class in his first hours Of free
dom after leaving college. He hastily
concludes this to be typical of the
; life of his class and conceives a yio-
lent disgust for his own sort. SO, he
then goes into settlement work, but
all too soon becomes aware of the
utter futility of that form of endeav-
or AS he has nothing else to inter-
est him he STAYS on at the settlement.
/ For meanwhile to his astonishment
he has fallen fervently in love with
the daughter of a washerwon1an. As
he angrily put it to himself in the
parlance Of her class, I'm mashed
completely and vnlgarly mashed
that's what they call It," Rogers
newly reused senses struggle with his
feelings Of social responsibility and
he marries Sue Groby. a short
dream of violent happiness and a
slow awakening to a sense of the inn
possibility of II all make up the main
part of the book. 1t is a book OF I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

man the hunted, just as their great
grandmothers did. However, imas-
inc the chaos that would follow IT
each maid and matron, for once
would really dare to choose the man
she most desired--not the merely
coy, make-believe choeslng--but the
unrestrained savage snatching tho
prize most wished, or the child In q
toy shop with the privilege to take
that which most attracts. True,
there are some women who never
really could make up their mind
which man they liked best, but the
remander-one hates TO think Of the
situation that would ensue If man
and woman really dared to be them
selves. The vanity Of the male BIZ
ped is so colossal that there Is hard
~ one who does not imagine, that he
is the one who above all others would
be most desired. The fichleness OF
The race, too. is such, that hardly q
woman would choose the same man
six months hence despite all the ira
dtons of steadfastness.
However, despite the scandalous
reputation of the Capital city-ard
scandal seems to be In the air espe-
cially at this time-the leap year par
ties, and there are many, for 50
bound up Is woman in tradition. are
very staid affairs. Every maiden
brings the man that Mother Grundy
expects her to bring and II there Is
any waverng in loyalty 1t is only on
The sly. Why, therefore, a leap year
party, except that society Is the most
conservative, least original of all hui
man institutions People flirt the
same way, they get tanked up the
same way they are scandalized the
same way and they wind up the same
way as a thousand years ago.
A%A
DANCING AND OTHER PARTIES.
Mrs. E. a. Fislee and Mrs. Earl r..
Wiley were chaperoncs at a Washing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
500 Reward. 500

The readcra Of this paper win be pleased =
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In oil Its
stages. and that Is catnrrh. Halls catarrh tute
ieal fraternity. Catsrsh being q constitutional
disease. requires constitutional tfehtment
Halls Hatarrh Cure H. taken Internally setlns
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
VI the disease. and giving the patient strength
ture Ia doing ita work The nroprictpgx have
10 much faith In It's curative powers thnt they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t
falls to cure. Send FOE list OF testimonials.
Address T. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, Q,
Sold by all Druggists, zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
lake Lime for tuberculosis

In the journal of the American Me'iica'
Association tJuly %. 1912, Page SVs)' IT.
c. +. Olsen, of Minneapolis, holds that
deficiency of calcium" dime) Is respon-
sibIe for The pbysicaI conditions which lead
10 tuberculosis ..and the therapy he advo-
Gates rests ON this basis
One of the reasons for the widespreae
success of Eckman's Alternative in the treat
ment of tuberculosis is its ability TO sup.
ply this deficiency. 1t contains a hIns ss So
agents as To he easily assimilated by the
average person. Many cases seem to nave
yielded TO it.
We make no exaggerated claims Tor T.
but prefer that il be tried on the same "a
sis as any other prescription ana siaee
conta,ps no oniates. narcotics OF habit
forming drugs Il is safe. From your drug
sist or direct 49,
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

and Mrs. w. b. Childers tea, while
Mrs. A. b. McMillen served the ices.
Assisting were Miss Beatrice llfeld,
Miss Lena FERGUSON, Miss Agnes
Chiders and Miss Angelica Howden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Santa Fe Society
Notes


| love TO come home late at nigl
From concert church or BAH,
And know that no one cares a sou
II / don't come at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

| love TO come home late AT nleh'
From concert, church or bail,
And know that no one cares a sou
If / don't come at all.
love to spend my hard-earned cash
ON anything | want
] love to run myself In debt,
With none to scold or taunt
love to 20 TO bargain sales.
And get all frayed and torn.
With not ieering man in sight
To ask why I'm 50 worn.
I love TO win at games of bridge
And carry off first prize.
And feel the shafts of envy shoot
From unsuccessful eyes.
/ love to he in women's clubs,
And look both dazed aud wise,
Where never bold, intrusive man
Can mention "Mother's Pies
love to search the newspapers
For items of divorce,
And blandly smile and shake my head
And say. "Of course, of coursel
/ love to go to bed az nine,
And lock fast all my doors:
| love to feel that if ] choose,
III fill the air with shores.
love to feel that very soon
MY paltiy charms will fade;
In fact love above all things
To be a plain old maid.
Sarah Gertrude Harrington.