davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-01-28
STARMONT SANATORIUM,

NEAR WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.
"Open Air" Treatment Of all forms OF
tuberculosis under the supervision Of
Gen. Geo. M. Sternbere. u. S. A.. M.DLL.D
Director.
Superintendent. Mrs. W. II. Bradbury
Assistant Superintendent and Secretary,
Mrs. z. W. Koch
Examining physicians, John L. Lewis, Be.
thesda, Nd, and J. M. White, Barnes
vile, Md.
Medical director. Jesse II. Ramsbureh,
Washington, D. C.
Phone Gaithersburg 1916.
aug 28-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-01-28
MONEY TO LEND.

lVl have the followlnl
sums, $1,000. $4,000. $500, $3.50
$1,000, to lend for individuals on frs
MORTGAGE. farm property In Montgomery
county. Interest 9 per cent. semi-annual
Usual commission.
ROBERT G. HILTON, President
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.,
apr 25-lm Rockville, d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-01-28
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, May rs, 1915.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the Buck Lodge road
from Buck Lodge Station to Lees corner
be closed to public travel until further
notice. The object Of closing this road Is
70 reconstruct the same, and all persons
are hereby warned that they travel this
road at their own risk.
RICHARD T. WHITE, JR.. Pres'L
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
may 28-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
DIR. JULIASEFO
TOGIVELECTURE
SERIESN CITY
Returning Friday From Aus
traIia, Where She Had
Notable Success

DR.. Julia Seton. who gave the New
Thought students OF Honolulu an in
teresting lecture series when she was
here in December en- route to Austria.
LA, will return Friday on the Makura
and will give another short course OF
lectures, leaving on the Matsonia
Wednesday, April ., for San Fran
cisco.
Reports from Australian papers say
that she has been speaking to large
crowds of people and that numbers
have become familiar with New
Thought principles through her lee
lures, and are delighted with her
statements of truth.
DR.. Seton put on the international
New Thought conferences in Sydney,
Melbourne, Adelaide and elsewhere.
During her short stay in Honolulu
the following program will be follow
ed cut. The subjects will be featured
every day on the theatrical page of
this paper. There is no admission
charge for any Of these lectures. A
free-will offering will be taken. All
are welcome.
The subject for the first lecture is,
The New Idea of Life" Lectures in
the building at the corner of Miller
and Beretania told Kilohana Art
hal), at S p. m. sharp. Program:
Friday, March 81, p m. Subject,
The New Idea of Life"
Saturday, April /, 3 p. m. Subject.
New Wine in Old Bottles
Saturday, April l. p. m. Subject,
The Key to Health. Wealth and
Monday, April 3, 8 p. m. Subject,
"Re-Incarnation or Life in the Long
Run"
Monday, April 3. p. m. Subject,
"Life's Master Position"
Tuesday, April 4, 1920 a. m. Sub.
jeet, New Thought Healing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
NO JOB .
GETTER, THINKS |
- ----7'-y
CITY ATTORNEY

Booze wont,get a man a job, and
1t won't get him out of trouble" Ill
This was the, bit of advice which
City Attorney Charles F. Chilling
worth handed out at the end of a case
in police eeuRt-this morning, the words
being addressed to one r. Duchalsky,
who faced the Judge on a charge of
using threatening language toward his
wife. ii
Duchalsky testified that he might
have used the words, I'D like to beat
you to DEATH but that he had no rec
objection of the fact. He said that he
remembered tussling with his wife out
on the porch OF their tenement house
last Monday evening when he came
home Intoxicated, -.
81 got drunk because l was discouf-
aged and out of work." said the al
legged threatener. Il used to have a
good job with the city road gang, but
lost it, and for the last month have
had no work. In this time my wife
has nagged and ragged at me- j
drank last Monday night because !
was discouraged, but have never had
any intention of hurting my wife,
Attorney Chilling worth told the
court that he knows Duchalsky, and
that the defendant, in his opinion, is
a hard working man. But booze won't
help him to get job, he said. The
case was postponed for week. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
kauai DEMANDS
ACTION ON LAND
FOR HOMESIEADS
CONTINUED from page onel

trial enterprises which touched the
quick of the homesteadmg PROPOSE
ton at both sides
Something Must Be Done"
Something should and must be
done to save the day for the Waipouli-
Kapaa homesteaders. If not so, home
stealing will be given inc blacklist
eye = has ever had in this territory,
and undeservedly so.
The unfortunate conditions of af-
fairs at Waipouli-Kapaa emphasizes
point we have steadfastly maintain
ed in connection with any homestead
ing plan the government may under
take in this territory. To send people
cut into barren wastes, without water,
roads or shipping facilities and ex-
pect them to make success Of home
stealing is the poorest species Of
business imaginable When a real
estate concern plans the settlement
of a given locality, roads are estab'
lished, water is provided and even
railroads are built for the transporta-
ton of produce and passengers. When
all this is done, people are invited to
come, select holdings and begin the
work of Industrial development.
THE government must come to the
same thing. Had the government
years ago proceeded upon some such
plan the demonstrating failures Of Ha-
waii and near failures of Maui and
Oahu would never have been and we
would not have this Waipouli problem
on our hands today. A plan of this
sort would have to be worked out sys-
tematically. The legislature would
have to be called upon for consider
able sums of money. These OUTLAWS
would all be charged against the prop
critics, however, and would be return
ed to the government in the shape of
increased revenues from the sale Of
the land to the homesteaders.
"Jackass Administration"
What is now to be done for Wal
pouli we confess we are unable to
say. A year of delay has meant a
great .deal-to say nothing of the
failure to start right in the first place.
The absolute sincerity of the Lihue
Plantation Company in its efforts. to
relieve the situation has not, to our
knowledge, been questioned by I'M
biased authority on this island. The
plans of the rival interests conspicu-
ously mentioned in connection with
the matter have never been so gen.
orally and clearly understood Almost
the entire blame for the deplorable
situation, however, is to be laid at
the door Of our demonstrating sys-
TEN, as indicated by our laws; the
backing and filling of governments,
all the way back to Governor Dole, on
settlement propositions, and the
jackass administration Of our home
stealing laws by the land department
since annexation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
EAGLPSNESP
BEGINSIONIGHI

The remarkable photo-drama, The
Eagles Nest" will be shown on the
screen in Honolulu for the first time
at the National theater tonight. In
the Eagles Nest" Colorado is the
scenic background. Indeed it may be
doubted whether finer or more pic
turesque settings have ever been
found and chosen for pOving picture
show
The theme of the story has
strong melodramic flavor and it
abounds in incidents. and there are
no pauses in the action. 1t is really
terrifying in its realism.
Jack La Vier. the laxative ira.
pezist, will continue at the National
until tomorrow night, leaving for a
tour of the islands on Friday. Follow
ing the tour he will be seen in a re-
turn engagement at the popular little
playhouse. Opening with Friday aft
ernoon's matinee the popular inim-
table comedian, Charlie Chaplin, will
be seen in a new show entitled BE
tween Showers" This is one of Char
lies best pictures. staged and taken
under his personal supervision at his
new studio in Los Angeles.
Post Mason and the photo-play
The Sinking of the Emden," finish
ed successful engagement last night.
Mason will leave for Canada Friday,
where the pictures will be taken on
an extensive tour of the Canadian
theaters. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

MAKES Change
IN Time TABLE

Changes in the schedule of the
Oahu Railway Company on trains be
tween here and SchofielGt Barracks are
announced by the company, the
change taking effect tomorrow.
Included in the change is the install
lation of new train which v i'll leaye
here at 6 o'clock in the morning,
reaching Schofield Barracks at 1:10
o'clock The train that left hereto
fore at 1920 o'clock in the morning
will now leave at HOP o'clock, and
the train that has been leaving at II
o'clock at night will not leave until
1880 O'Clock.
Trains leaving Schofeld Barracks at
1910 in the afternoon, and those
leaving Honolulu at 2:40 o'clock III
the afternoon. will hereafter run upon
Sundays as we'll as week days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
OCRANCkODGE
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

On ST turday night of next week.
April s. Oceanic Lodge of Masons in
Honolulu will celebrate the seventy.
fourth anniversary of the founding Of
masonry in these islands.
Oceanic Lodge is the successor to
the first Masonic Chapter installed in
Hawaii seventy-four years ago. This
was also the first chapter installed
west Of the Rocky mountains. Law
renee A. Kerr is in charge of the ar
rangements for the big celebration at
which Oceanic Lodge will entertain a
number of guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
PLANS TALK ON "0UR
FRIENDS In PRISON.!

Our Friends in Prison" will be the
subject of talk to be given at noon
tomorrow at the Honolulu Rotary
Clubs weekly luncheon at the Com.
merciaI Club. s. w. Robley, executive
officer of the Prison Aid Association.
is to be the speaker of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
BRIEF BITS ON MEN,
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT H0N0LUlU'S "Y"

DR.. w. T. Brigham, director, OF
Bishop Museum, will lecture at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow evening On The Meaning of
Human Sacrifice Among the Early
Hawaiians." He will discuss the sig
nificance Of the rite Of human sacri-
flee and other religious observances
of the old religion of the islands. The
lecture will be in Cooke hall at 8
o'clock. Men visitors III the city are
invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

In report just made public Miss
Ada Comstock, dean of Smith college,
refutes what she says is the popular
idea that the college girl ldeVotes. a
large part of her time and money in
amusi. :. herself. ~>" 81. :.ge.-.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
HER MOTHER DYING, GIRL
DENIES RIDER MURDER

Continued from raEe One
for ] am telling you the truth. See, have
my hand on the Bible"
The interview between mother ana
daughter lasted more than an hour. Mrs.
di Marco pleaded with tho girl 70 clear her
conscience and 90 shield no one. Mile
vehemently protested her innocence. AMI a.
she left the ward she paused. and. turning
around, sobbed back: "Mamma, I did
nothing wrong"
After the girl had been taken away by
the detectives. Mrs. al Marco announced
that she wanted to make her will. "I am
ready TO die now" she remarked. because
I feel sure l am not the mother of a bad
girl" In her will Mrs. di Marco beaueatned
all Of her personal belongings to the ac-
cused girl.
The girl. together with the three men
who are also held In the county prison on
a charge of being concerned In the crime
and are awaiting extradition to New Jersey,
will be arraigned tomorrow in the Court
OF Quarter Sessions on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings by which their attorney will seek
to obtain their release on bail The prs-
oners are Giuseppe Russo. of 112s South
Twelfth street; Frank Vassella, Of l147
South Eighth street, and Frank Ledonne.
of 1872 Passyunk avenue
A. j. Rider, Mrs Smathers and George
Rigby are recovering from their wounds.
but will not be able 90 appear at the habeas
corpus proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
RECLAMATION PLANNED
FOR 100000 ACRES
State College Experiments Out
lined to Farmers Meeting at
Snow Shoe

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 12.-Exten-
sive plans for a Statewide reclamation OF
more than ~, 2,000, 900 acres of only partly
unproductive farm land I'm Pennsylvania
were outlined today to hundreds OF farmers
who went 10 Snow Shoe to inspect the fer
tilizcr experiments conducted there by the
Pennsylvania State College. The visiting
agricultur SITS were the guests of the coll
lege authorities on the occasion Of the first
annual field day.
Headed by President Sparks. the college
executive, and r. l.. Watts, dean Of the
agricultural school, a corps of soil-tilling
experts spoke TO the farmers on the encour-
aging results obtained in the experiments.
While the experiments have been under
way only eighteen months the achievements
are considered remarkable. II was an
nounced by Professor J. w. White, under
whose supervision the demonstration plots
are handled, that the field experiments. to-
gether with preliminary pot tests of similar
soils at the college laboratories show be-
yond a question the possibility OF reclaim
ing the waste land at cost of a few dollars
to the acre The soil in question consti-
tutes almost one-half the surface of the
State of Pennsylvania, and IL technically
known as Dekalb soil.
According TO Professor White. these ex-
periments have for their object a study OF
type OF soil. He told the farmers how the
state college was operating to give them an
object lesson In the proper handling OF acid
soils, this being a condition that marks the
territory around Snow Shoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
BOARDER SUSPECTED
OF ATTACK ON WOMAN
Bedroom of Bakers Wife En-
tered and Fierce Struggle
Follows

Mrs, Pauline Handrechts. wife of George
Handrechts baker. of 6700 Woodland
avenue. was awakened In her bedroom before
daybreak by hands clutching her throat.
The choking prevented any outcry. but
Mrs. Handrechts fought with her invisible
assailant. Attempts to free herself at first
were futile. the assailant delivering brutal
blows on her face. hut after brief, fierce
battle she was able to break away and
scream for help.
Her husband and son Chris were absent,
having left a short time before on their
routes. George Guenther. boarder. and
Chris Kircher. a baker, rushed to her room
TO lind Mrs Handrechts with blood flowing
from a wound in the head.
Police of the Sixty-flfth and Woodland
avenue station, two squares away, were
notified. and Detectives Prints and ouigley
started an investigation.
A short time later Guenther, the boarder,
and Harry Gumph, of Sixty-third and
Paschall avenue, were arrested Guenther
was held on suspicion, the police not being
satisfied with his explanation, while a man
answering Gumph's description was seen by
neighbors running from the shop shortly
after Mrs. Handrechts screams were heard.
The side door OF the house was open, afford.
ing easy entrance. Both suspects were
taken to Captain of Detectives Tate for
questioning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
UP-TO TO-THE-MINUTE MAN ADvERTISES
HIMSELF; HAS BRAINS TO SELL

and three children He lives In an exciu-
sive neighborhood and counts among hts
friends some Of the most influential bust
ness men OF Philadelphia VINO have homes
IN the finest suburbs lie says some OF them
would come forward with positions II they
knew his predicament but he does not
want n position given in such a manner.
He says he believes the losing OF his post
tion is going 90 prove a blessing In dis
guise" for Il means he will. through ad-
vertising. obtain much better one with
greater opportunities for advancement.
Tho advertisement. causing 30 much
comment and bringing such profitable re-
suits which sent n reporter not foot" In
quest Of the story. follows:
THINK THIS OVER
" red-blooded Amercan was ~. married
NJ he had had a complete education.
~ he believed In 9Sd the .anOtity Of the
,. hss sssn 81; sseSSt,y: for year. of
he va; sessr ne sales and sdys.t,lr. mani
and south of New York.
rT"hs increased the sales 20 per cent.
III he put q quarter milllcn pssksses Of a new
III he had written all advertising cory for
trAde-newspSpers end mSssSnes.
~ h. bsa been given ,hou..ns. yearly to SPEND
If he h.s ,sss,pgscss ana s.l.a al scoa, and
and was not bonded.
N he had directed corps OF decorators. dis
trieutoIs asents. eanvasssrs. demonstrators
If he held record for most repetition.
II he held creates, retail sale.
II he held greatest whoiesai. sale
III he held greatest demonstration sale.
NJ he designed all the window displays
If he had written and copyrirhted a weil-known
If he had chosen, designed. decorated ana man.
AGED exposition exhibits.
he Is their best correspondent.
If he had SAVED thousands by efficiency for this
If he was clean. conscientious and saving.
pses eHS S 'SS,S Ssoua.s Sn sSr.iIs: sS sss:
when leaving him for any period.
If he d worked IKE you do for the thrill of
III he ,sa shows you he has never made less than
IF the manufacturer advises him I'VE cannot
saoS C ~ yes ssns Your US SisSTs :.,, e SSs
ss your territory is ,sorousSly dsSeiopsG level ped
esysr Il; Your devotion TO business, % your ar
ana hp np WIN SuE FsSesd sOSr
We wish with all our heart we could go on
IF this nrm T. the lsrEs., Of II. kind in Europe
Would You EXECUTIVES have room for
,. nsnrS 1S until he prove. HI, ability. that hs
| o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
2 DIE, 16 HURT AS FAIR
TRAIN HITS WORK CARS
Excursionists to Hagerstown In
jured in Head-on Smash at
Cumberland, Md.

CUMBERLAND Nd, Oct. 1.-Two men
we're killed outright and sixteen others were
injured when a Western Maryland excur-
fion train en- route to the Hagerstown Fair,
ran head-on into work train in the Knob
Mount yards today. The dead are:
BENJAMIN Fairchild, of Cumberland, con-
ductor on the work train.
Carl H. Hinkle, aged twenty-six, cumber-
land. brakeman on the work train.
Fairchild was tossed from his train
suffering a compound fracture of the skull
He died instantly. Hinkle's head was
crushed so badly that Identification was
dihcult.
Edward Mercer and John NJ. Armstedo,
The latter colored, both of Piedmont, w.
Va. were rushed to the hospital while the
other fourteen injured, after receiving first
aid treatment on the scene, were removed
10 their homes in ambulances. Mercer is
expected TO die. while some hope OF recovery
Is entertained for Armstedo.
According to unofficial information. no
orders were given the work train crew re-
sarding the movement Of tho excursion
train, and. after. taking several hundred
worlrmen TO their places of employment in
Rdgeley the work train proceeded TO the
Knob Mount yards, where the coaches were
to be deposited In pocket"
In order 10 reach the pocket II was neces-
ary to run the train on the main track.
Ihe work train, II is understood. had started
back toward Cumberland. In order TO enter
the siding, when the excursion train crashed
INTO H. Trainmen say the fog was unusu-
Aly heavy at that point and the engineer In
coarge Of the excursion train did not see
ne approaching work train.
superintendent C. A Steiner. Of the Cum.
serland Division of the Western Maryland
railway, has started an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Ccntlnoed from rsss One
who have employed him for the iast-cfs
years. that during the last twelve months
his territory has netted 100000 OF the
100000 articles sold by the concern and
now that the curtaiiments must come. the
officers say they can handle his territory
with ts5 week salesman.
SEEKS NEW POSITION
As result OF the European war and
the policies OF the foreign stockholders and
officers. circumstances make u necessary
for the young man 70 search for position
Accordingly, he IL advertising himself
his own interests and products. for the FIRST
time In his career Always heretofore II has
been product he has advertised and put
across. He has kept himself In the back
ground. Even at that, at the request OF
his employers. ne has written n book on his
speciality which has been copyrighted. Some
OF the largest and best-known food con-
Germs in the country have ordered copies
OF the book and distributed them to their
employees.
Now the man is placing his own brains
and ability on the market TO sell them to
business men who need them, and they are
fairly clamoring 20 get his services. Some
In America.
His advertisement, written by himself,
has caused considerable comment. When
II was sent In advertising men. who know
good copy when they see II. declared II the
best which had been used in any Philadel-
phia newspaper In years. This is but a be-
ginning for the man. who believes in the
slogan 1T Pays to Advertise" has set
aside hundreds OF dollars and VIII cam
paign In Philadelphia, New York. Chicago
and Detroit within the coming six weeks,
until he hnds the best market for his wares
himself.
MAKING A GAME FIGHT
When a reporter went 20 see him at his
ONCE this morning, the Immediate impress
sion given was that OF game man making
a game fight In an up-to-the-minute way.
He is n raight-from- the shoulder business
man. with a keen sense OF the value of ad-
vertising. He has studied his own prod
ucts. He has all the points at his finger
tips and he knows how to sell them to the
best advantage.
In n frank manner he told the whole
story of the circumstances which made a
change OF position necessary In spite OF the
fact that the concern wants him ito go on
as heretofore" He showed letters from
company officials which left no doubt in
the reporters mind as 10 the ability of the
man OF the real regret OF his former en-
ployer that he is loooing elsewhere for a
position.
pany TEEN with good will and feeling OF
cal sorrow that business circumstances
make II impossible to pay what the man
Is worth three times what we can pay
you" y
When asked for permission to print the
story, the young man threw back his shoul-
ders set his square jaw and snapped his
eyes and said, 1T would be impossible II
you mention any names In the first place
/ would not hurt my old employers and II
would IL their aoRpetitors knew. In the
second. do not Natt any sympathy racket
/ want my position on my own merits.
want to get Il myself and hold Il for face
value 1 do not want II for sympathy.
| have given you that facts. II you can use
them without names. all right"
The man has a wife, socially prominent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

,.,rcbos one good frosty torpedo Il will be
s,en season for chestnuts.
with the shivery "burr-r-r burr-r-r-r' OK
&,..sri,v the burrs will respond to the
nss,lrr Of the frost and will split open.
Th,s will be followed by volleys OF clubs
and stones. A.. 49,
....,rut man was standing on the street
ersner with his roaster cleared for action
s,d well laden with cargo OF chestnuts.
:. ..ems only yesterday that piping hot
,s,tevs. glistening with brown gravy. we're
ohserved TO be stuffed with chestnuts, and
that Philadelphia was eating boiled ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
ARMOR PLANT LOCATION
SETTLED NEXT MONTH
Last Hearing of Cities Applying
for Works Held by Secre-
tary Daniels
By a STAG Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.--Announcement
was made by Secretary of the Navy DAN
ieis today that he would name the location
of the sl1.o0o.o 900 Government armor plate
plant early next month. The last hearing of
cities applying for the plant Is being held
by the Secretary today He said the briefs
and arguments will be studied Immediately
and a resume made for the purpose OF
facilitating the work of selection.
Bids on four battleships and twenty de-
stroyers. provided for in the last naval
BILL will be opened on october 25. Bids
on twenty-nine submarines and four scout
cruisers will be opened November /. Bids
ON the five battle cruisers are 70 be opened
December 6.