davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
A. o. I. w.S GRAND LODGE SHOWING.

ONE Of Delaware's most important fraternal insur-
~ ance orders is the Ancient Order OF United Work
men It's stronghold in this State is the city Of Will
mington Therefore, the fact that the Grand Lodge
OF that organization has been holding its annual ses-
sion here IS of general public interest especially in
we" Of the fact that one Of the guests of honor was
supreme Master Workman Narvis of Iowa
FORMER United States Senator l. Heisler Bali Grand
Master Workman for this State made a report that
showed net loss Of i47 the membership during the
pas Grand Lodge year. In that connection he said:
l'e report Is unsatisfactory not only to your Grand
master workman but to every brother in this iurisdle
OW suspensions continue to be too many. and
the admissions too few" Before the Grand 10
closed It's session steps taken which it is he
heNed by the Grand Lodge officers. viii produce a
better showing at the end Of the new lodge year
Many Of Deiawares foremost citizens belong to the
A. o. u W. It is thought that during the current year
determined efforts will be made recuoe suspensions
and to Increase admissions TO the end that OF hs
loss OF the year just ended viii be made up
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

merchandise sold by Baltimore
houses-business that will likely go
to Philadelphia if the boats stop run
ming.
The producers of the Eastern Shore
do not have to 90 to Baltimore to
sell their produce, nor do they heve to
20 to Baltimore to buy goods. They feel
kindly toward the principal city of
Maryland and they want its mer-
chants to have their trade, but it is
for these merchants to determine
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The breezy call Of incense-breathing morn-Gray
Beauty is the index Of a larger fact than wisdom
Holmes w ~
.-.-:-.
When in God thou believest near Cod th, ,,.
certainly be-Leand 0N 'Hou VIII
.--.--:-
tnls at least should be a rule through the lottor
writing word-that no angry letter he 5e, ~ ,i,, s
aha-tweny hours shall have elapsed since II was writ
zen, we an know how absurd is that other rule of
down and write your letter; write il win an ,b
venom In your power; spit out your spleen AZ tbo
fullest; Twill do you good You think you have bern
injured; say al! thai YOU say with an vour moi
soneo cloquencc and sratiiy yourself by reading IL
while your temper is siill hot Then put Il in your
desk and matter OF course ii before break
fast he following morning. Believe me that yon viii
then have double eradication. anthony Troilope
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

whether they will allow this trade to
get away from them.
We do not believe they will be
caught mapping and are sure they
will make some kind Of arrange
ment to keep the steamers running
from Snow Hill, Pocomoke City Girls
field, Onancock, Salisbury, Easton,
Cambridge and other places that are
so important to the mercantile houses
of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
THOSE STEAMERS.
'rom the Snow hin Messenger.

From the Snow Hill Messenger
It dawned upon the business men
OF Baltimore that they had better get
busy and keep the steamers plying
between the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and Baltimore, carrying as they
do thousands of dollars worth OF
produce TO that city and bringing
away thousands of dollars worth OF
produce to that city and bringing
away thousands of dollars worth OF
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

There is denying the fact that the Germans are
doing wonderfully effective work with the mines they
are planting in British waters. An official British
statement shows that two Of the most recent victims
Of mine warfare the British destroyer Coquette
and a British torpedo boat Forty-fye killed.
That legitimate warfare, for which the German ad-
mray deserves due credit In the eyes Of the world
il is infinitely preferable to the German practice Of
killing neutrals and non-combatants.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Austria has declared war against Portugal. That was
foreshadowed by the former recalling her minister to
Lisbon and handing to the Portuguese minister in
Vienna his passports. The declaration of will
surprise no Portugal already has seized several
Austrian ships that nterned at the outbreak of
the and. admittedly at the instigaton of Great
Britain has done everything needed to provoke such
declaration by Austria. The position Of Portugal
makes her immune from land attack while Great
Britan's control OF the makes her reasonably safe
from serious naval attack by either Germany Aus
tria. II all narrows down to the adding Of whatever
military power Portugal possesses to the strength of
the Quadruple Entente on the western warfront
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease tbat
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSII .INE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefp
T0NSILINE is the remedy speci.
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSILiNE does its full duty ezz%sA
you can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house - where YOU can bl
get it quick when needed. 25c.
and Soc. Hospital Size S1.0O.
ALI Druggists. kA
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
Wilmington district will be held in
Scott NJ. L. Church on April IS. II
will be an all-day meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Who would have thought that the tin is a men
ace TO the public hcah2 The expert malaria investi
gators Of the United Public Health Service have
found. however, that discarded tin cans containing
rain water. are breeding places for the mosquito.
which is the sole agent in spreading malaria hole
10 the bottom OF the empty might have resulted in
the saving Of human life Certainly il would have
assisted IN reventine debtating Illness empty rim
cans have 40 business about the premises anyway but
We must so decorate our back yards. lets see it
~ t.s can has hole ia the bottom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
ENTERIAINHOPE
FOR RECOVERY OF
DR.. WI. MOORE
Physician improves and After
Good Nights Sleep He is .
Evidently Better

So much improved was the condi
ton of DR.. w. l.. Moore this morning
that his FAMILY and friends were en-
tertaining hopes of his ultimate recov.
cry. His condition is still serious but
his. regeneration from the desperate
state of Tuesday is considered re-
markable. .@,--... ~ -. III
DR.. Moore rallied Tuesday after.
noon and by nightfall was decidedly
better and stronger During the even
ing Improvement continued and he en-.
joyed arestful night of natural sleep.
This morning temperature, pulse,
heart and respiration had all subsid-
ed to a marked degree, though all
were still above normal, FIe was able
to take nourishment and was suffer.
ing from no organic trouble il
For several weeks past Dr. Moore's
chief diet has been the cloudy milk of
green cocoanuts and this he was able
to take freely today. The subsistence
Of fever to temperature of 102 was
an especially favorable symptom, 9TH
er good symptoms being lower pulse
and less rapid heart action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
CASE M POL ICE COURT
HAS 10 CONTINGENCIES

If Sata Riki's name had been called
once every hundred years in police
court, the date of her arrest would be
the same, year as the first on the cal
endar for her nineteenth continuance
was in police court Tuesday, coming
near being the limit for postpone
ment Of district court trials. e. -"
The, excuse at that time was that
the woman who is charged with sell
ing liquor without a. license did. not
appear and for that very good reason
could not be tried. It was not stated
whether this was the reason for the
other Is continuances. -. d.. VI
Not long ago q bench warrant was
issued for the defendant and served
upon her at Waipahu. However, this
did not bring the lady to court and
Prosecutor Chillingworth now propos.
es to go after the woman himself.
Riki is one o: the many defendants
released from police court upon her
own recognizance. ". P. Fennell, who
made the arrest, stated when asked
Il she would have been in court had
sufficient bail been required that she
most certainly would.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
SAYS WE become
CRANEls on HOT
WITHDRAWING
Hopes Every Man and Norman
Adopts This Splendid
Morning Habit

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days rheadachy, duh
and unstruRg;; some days really IN.
capacitated by Illness, &. 80
II we all wouid practise inside
bathing, what a aigratifying change
woHld take place. Instead of thou
sands of half-stck anaemic- ooiing
souls with pasty. muddy tcomplexions
We should see crowds of happy,
healthy, rosyeheeked people every
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day of
all the waste which it accumulates
under our present mode of living.
For every ounce, of food and drink
taken, into the system nearly an
fied cut, else it. ferments and forms
ptomaine-like poisons which are abb
sorbed into the blood. - st. s,f5 =.
Just as necessary as it is,to clean
the ashes from the fNrnaee each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous
days accumulation of indigestible
waste and body toxins. Men and
women, whether sick or well are ad-
vised to drink each morning, before
breakfast, u glass of real hot water
with teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
plate in it. as a harmless means of
washing out of the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels the indigestible
material, waste, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentarys canal be-
fore putting more food into the
stomach. ,s.... 2. -. T.-ft l... -.
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A.
quarter pound of limestone +phos-
plate win not cost much at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
to, anyone, its cleansing, sweetening
and freshening effects upon the, sys
tem.-Adv. ..' - -. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
HEAD CONSUL Of
WOODMENOF THE.
WORLD IS HERE
Visitor May Establish Camp in
Honolulu or Take Steps
for Organization

One of Honoaulu's distinguished Wis
itors who arrived in the Ventura is
1. ]. Boak, head consul of the Wood.
| men of the World, who comes with
Mrs. Boak from Denver for two
weeks vacation IN the islands. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Boak were met OF
the dock by q COMMITTEES representing
! the % members of that order in the
islands and escorted to the Moana
Hotel Frederick Donnelly, chief clerk
of the Hawaiian Department, United
States army, headed the delegation.
The others were Ernest Giesecke, Will
liam Borthwick, A. ]. Horn, John Traut,
Clayton Lewis and William Greed.
Due to the good judgment OF Mrs.
Boak, the fraternity man decided to
spend here the first vacation he has
taken in Is years when the lodge or
dered him to take a rest. Neither
have been here before, and Mrs. Boak
says she knew it was the only place
to go. The trip across the water with
exceptionally beautiful sunsets and a
grand moon was about the finest treat
either ever have had or ever hope to
experience, and when they first STEP
ped from the Ventura this morning,
Bcak declared there. certainly had
been no mistake in coming here. They
expect to leave in the Sierra, Septem-
Der, 26. 1e.t . ii Il j ~
May Establish Camp Here
Although not here on business Boak
intends to look into territorial laws
relating to lodges and learn the re-
cuirements of organization in the
hopes of establishing a Woodmen of
the World camp here if one be justi-
fed He has heard good reports of
Hawaiian Woodmen and is personal
ly acquainted with several of the or
der here including Giesecke. Horn
and Traut. r.. ..E.-.
, Il should be delighted to hoist the
banner of our lodge over Hawaii"
he says, that one more branch of the
richest, per capita, benevolent organi-
zation in America might be added to-
its roll ~=. RI
Boak has been connected with the
Woodmen of the World since its or
ganization &c years ago. He was spe-
cially hcneFed in August by being
ei6CJeu pTSSluelC VI TIE LNdIIOtdi FTd-
ternal Congress OF America at its an
nual convention in Cleveland. The
congress represents 100000 mem
bers of every fraternal benefit organi-
zation in the United States and Can
ada. 49,. 49,.
Colorado Dry and for Hughes
Speaking of conditions at home, the
visitor says Colorado is still dry"
and likes it, that Hughes will prob
ably carry the state by comfortable
majority, and that the Mexican situa-
tion is probably felt little more IL.
Denver than in Honolulu.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Boak expect
to go to the volcano. Before or after
that time a committee elected last
Sunday at an informal meeting here
of the Woodman of the World expects
to complete arrangement for a lunch
con in honor of their guest. II has not
been decided whether this opportunity
for Boak to meet the. local lodge men
win be at the Young Hotel roof gar
den or at the beach o
A hist recently compiled Of known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
George Angus Learns Ne"
Step and Writes That It
is Seasons Craze

George Angus, member of the Ha
vail Promotion Committee, will be
come the pathfinder Of the new dance
The lame duck Is doomed. The Gas
| tie glide is becoming encient history
and the one dance OF the season as
outlined by Terpsiehore Is the "Ha'
| waiian Medley" This dance promises
to Guido the walk waltz and one-step,
In a letter 70 the Hawaii Promotion
Committee Mr. Angus. who Is now
in New York, announces that he Is
learning the new steps OF the Hawai-
ian Medley and will bring II to Ha-
vail. This DANCE viii he the craze
this season" writes Angus, and such
well known authorities as Louis Cha
lif. graduate of the Russian Imperial
Ballet, and chief speaker of the Soci-
ETY. of American Professors Of Dane
ing, states that the Hawaiian Medley
will be the rage" -. !
NO more walking the dog, hippo
potamus hobble and bunny hug" say
the critics in New York to the people
of America. IF you must dance You
must do as the sinners have done
adopt something Hawaiian-and the
Hawaiian Medley is the one dance
which will be popular" -. +.
In his letter, which abounds with
stories of the publicity which Hawaii
is obtaining in song and music, Angus
outlines talk with Louis Chalif, tina
noted Gotham dancing professor. Dur
ing his discussion on dancing Chalif
has this to say about the new dances.
e. The waltz will be very popular.
The one-step will be danced by people
who cant do anything else and who
want to learn dancing in three min.
utes. The fox-trot will retain some
popularity, but it will be rivalled, IL
not displaced, by the polka People
are going to take to that because 1t
is lyelier and quicker than the trot.
The real novelty OF the season, how
ever. and the dance that will rule
every ballroom before spring is the
Hawaiian Medley. :.- J.
AT first, the Hawaiian. ballroom
dance doubtless may not be perform
ed in the manner proper for a social
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
Hawaiian Medley Is Very Latest
Of Dances Tripped By Gothamites

dance. But the native movements
will be modified very much, and even
tually We shall have a dance as harm,
less as the one-step--whIch. you know
was evolved from the turkey trot.
Professors OF dancing will do every,
thing in their power to hasten the
evolution. The outstanding feature OF
the dance, however, will be the char
actsristic Hawaiian zigzag. T.
The animal dances and dancers
wiz be taboo. No wiggling will be
allowed-positively none. The fox
trot will not be censored, Ii is true,
but q fox is q rather valuable and
graceful animal. A dance named for
him Is passable. But who could want
to perform eyolHtions entitled walk.
in'the-dog% A cat is a graceful beast,
but q dog is notably awkward.
4 do not believe In calling dances
by vulgar, rnbeautiful names" Mr..
Chaliff added, with some yehemence.
Give dog q bad name and hang
him; give a dance a bad name and
destroy its value fer cultured and re-
fined persons. ~. 49,. 49,
The man and woman must stand
at least four inches apart and each
slightly to the side of the other" Mr..
Chalif stipulated. The man may not
clasp the girls hand and press il to
his shoulder. nor may he hold it so
that his elbow and hers form ugly
angles. The arms must be stretched
out full lensth, the hands barely
touching. There must be no clasp.
The girl must look over the mans
right shoulder, and he over hers.
There must be no heart-to-heart pres
sure, no rapt gazing into each others
eyes, a,t,'s 4 .e>- ss.tj.. a.. ..a.>s. .
This position gives greater, ply
steal case and freedom than a closer
clasp, and therefore the health of the
dancers benefits Esthetically, too.
the distant attitude is the more beau
tiful and, finally. moral considerations
on the eide of the standard position I
have described. .... =. y -. e>.....
Dancing is reforming the. health
and morals Of New York. Women
used to lose their money and their
tempers at the card table. They made
their husbands miserable. and grew
fat through oyermuch, sitting at
bridge. New they dance. Mea drank,
bat when they began to dance after
dinner they. found that too much wine
made their feet go astray." , i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
APPROVE TRILBY RAIL .
l. ...F ! FOR STREET CAR LINE

At the meeting of the public utilities
commission yesterday afternoon APP
proVal was given to the Trilby type
OF rail as that to be used by the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
in replacing or laying new lines. Chair
man Forbes of the commission has
been advocating this type of rail for
more than a year 1t is heavier than
the type now in use and is said to
fit well into pavement .:- ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

Woodmen of the World residing in
Honolulu and vicinity. includes be,
side the reception committee named
above, the following: G. T. Summers
l.. Z. Haehnlen. J. S. Wenwiek, O. F.
Springer, F. F. Hoodford, John Ander.
son. George A. Belayeff, William n
BelIinger. William G. Burns. l.. S.
Dane. Sam Golub, J. c. Hedehlan, H.
C. Rowland. George w. Jordan, A. w.
Kampschmidt, Z. G.. Loll, j. T. Nc.
Taggart, Louis S. Moree, Frank Muir,
ray and William Murray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
RAILROAD DISASTER
NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY;
ELEVEN SOLDIERS DEAD

/. tAssociated Press by Federal iwirsl44s)
Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. 13.-TWen-
ty,two persons were killed when a
train On the National Railway struck
a spreading rail near Chihuahua City,
Mexico. Sunday. Eleven of the killed
were Carranza soldiers. If-4. f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13

In France there is a prize amount
Ing TO about $4,000 awaiting the dis
coyery Of a cure for Asiatic cholera.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
No Dumping in This Line.

(NeW York Journal of Commerce
 According to Pottery, Glass and Brass Salesman, Europe has no pot tery and glassware to "dump' in this country after the war, "even if 1t wanted to-" The Salesman has made a canvass of the foreign situation covering all the nations at war and some at peace, from which this coun- try has imported large quantities of ceramics and crystals in peace times This canvass proves that there will be no Humping" of foreign wares im- m mediately after the war nor rem otely therefrom.
 Congressman have been demanding the restoration to the tariff law Of the so-called Humping clause' which was part of the original Un- derwood bill. But the Salesman is positive that 10 such legislation is necessary; because the demand for the home products in European cOun- tries has kept their decimated factory forces as busy as they can be. "Over- production Is out Of the question:" says the Salesman; then where is the danger of dumping
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

is spending a few days at the DWeIIy House.
 Miss Marcella Coughlin of South Manchester is spending her vacation at her home on Bank street.
 James J. Murphy and daughter, Miss Anna Murphy are spending a few days in New London.
 Despite the heavy thunder storm of Wednesday evening, the dryness of the season is becoming daily more Z D. parent and farmers are beginning to look longingly for a few days of rain. Field crops are for the first time this season beginning to show the need to m moisture.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Among the fortunate rich who go to their daily work on their steam yachts, instead of travelling via sub way, elevated, railroad, trolley or on foot, is J. Pierpont Morgan, who travels on his yacht Corsair from Glen Cove, N. Y., to his Wall street office. The Corsair was inherited by MT. Morgan from his father. It was one of the pet fads of the famous fnancier. The picture of MT. Morgan was snapped" on the pier at Glen Cove as he was about to board the Corsair
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Try This, Girls.
Wisconsin State JournalD

They were dining off fowl in res- taurant. You see," he explained. as he showed her the wishbone, "vou take hold here. Then we pull, and when it breaks the one who has the biggest part of it will have his or her wish granted.'
 But I don't know what to wish for she protested.
 "Oh, you can think of something." he said.
 NO, l can't" she replied; T can't think of anything I want very much"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Throughout the country especially in the larger cities, the socialist party is making an active campaign for it's national, state and municipal candi- dates. Allan l.. Benson, who was chosen through a mail vote of the rank and file of the socialist party as the presidential candidate of the socialists, when questioned recently, said that he expected to poll not less than 2,0OO,OOO votes. He believes that he has a splendid chance of being
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Too Well Posted.
Louisville Courier-Jourl

Louisville Courier Journa1)
 You see, the spectators under stand baseball thoroughly. Know the records of all the players"
 "I see," said the congressman, I'm glad my constituents don't keep tabs on my batting averages and errors like that"