davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13

The smallest commercial electric mo tor is claimed to be the dental engine of Dr. H. A. Whitesde, of New York. II Is designed for carrying in the hand jn operating the drills and others in- struments used by dentists, and from u weight of fourteen ounces in 1908 the tiny motor has been reduced in size to only four ounces, with diameter of an inch and a quarter: It can be operated on any direct or alternating current ol 6 to 250 volts. A foot controller gives variations, in running and, with no gearing of any kind, provides four diff ferent speeds in both forward and re. serve directions
 The advantages are declared to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13
AMERICAN GUNNER
 GIVEN OVATION

which enlisted at Winnipeg. His com rades were all killed, at the battle of Ypres last September when the Cana- dans withstood the brunt of German attack for several hours even when they were outnumbered more than eight to one, until endorsements were received.
 IL was in that battle that the soldiers from the western hemisphere first dis tinguished themselves in the eyes of their English comrades. And for his part in it Spaldng was given the kings decor ation, at the hands of no lesser per himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13

Tents, hydraulic hose, quick silver, picks and shovels, cheap at Holts.
 WE CAN DO TT. Fer frst class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 1sa and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13
AMERICANS GREAT
 MEAT CONSUMERS

mutton. England is our nearest com petitor and the Englshman get along on 119 pounds of meat a year. The Ger man consumes l13 pounds. and the Frenchman and Belgian so pounds each. The Austro- Hungarians eat G4 pounds the Russian 50 pounds and the Spanards 49 pounds.
 The value of the packing house in- dustries stand first, with the output of the machinery shops and foundries run ming second. The packing house prod ucts, during the last year figures are
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13
WE CAN DO IT.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13
GERMANS MAKING
 IMPROVEMENTS

BERLIN Announcement has been made here to the effect that the Ger man government will convert the Belgian province of Llmberg, on the frontier of Holland and lying next to Germany. into a military center. A large number of factories have already been built in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13

available, amounted to $1 ,370.0o0, GOO while the value of all of the products of the foundries and machine shops were worth 8, ,22s, ,0OO, 900.
 The present European War will Of course affect the figures pertaining 10 meat eating, but it will aecentuate the difference in the amount of flesh con sumed in this country and abroad. That eaters, the Europeans will fall away from our record.-Dayton Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13

PARTS-Real war pictures of war as it really is; not the kind of fakes which have heretofore been perpetrated upon the public, in most instances, are soon to be shown, according to announcement office. For the French government will shortly open what is to be called a press palace" where pictures of actual war scenes taken at the front with the troops of France by official photograph CTS, will be placed on exhibition.
 And it is intimated that the French government intends to derive a profit from the production of the films. For, after they nave been placed on exhib-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-13
REAL WAR PICTURES
 SHOWN SOON

ton, they will be sold to independent film producing companies in neutral coun- tries.
 It is believed that the pictures will have the effect of bringing the horrors of war home to the people who see them more than anything else possibly could. Recitals of incidents of the war have pul little effect, and that only Ia thought that pictures of actual war scenes will be an education that most people would be unable to get in any other manner The pictures will show chiefly actual fighting, troops on the march and hospital work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14

AN 7 OlHL-HS lOED " WHNN
I am writing like mad on Paula's
story, little book, and I think it is
quite the best medicine I can take, as
it keeps me from thinking of that
sword Of DamOCles that is hanging
over me with the surety that before
long the hair will break and the
sword descend Paula's story inter
ests me very much at times. l said
to her: 1T does not seem possible
that you could have had all these
troubles while trying to earn your
own living. Your experience must
have been unique"
Il don't think so, Margie. l have
listened to the experiences of a
whole army of women workers,
stenOgraphers, shop girls, actresses,
cloak models, factory girls, domes-
tics, nurses, chorus girls, newspaper
women, in fact every girl with whom
l came in contact during the two
years that I was trying to support
myself and they told me about the
same story"
1T is, l suppose, the working of
great cOSmlc urge winch KNOWS no
morals, no human denial that makes
man think woman is his to do with
what he will"
But, at that, I think the world is
growing better as we learn more and
more about ourselves.
Our children, both boys and girls,
are being taught the difference be-
tween right and wrong. Their chill
dren will do right not from hope of
reward or fear of consequences, but
because it is right.
when the time comes that all sins
against the moral law are known to
be sins, whether they are committed
by a man or a woman, we will have
taken the great stride forward, and,
Margie, we are getting nearer that
every day"
7 thought of that conversation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14

OF A WIFE
ARET WAVERLY-(CONTlNUED)
her story for Pat. In some way
things look different in cold type. 1t
began: "Of course, Aunt Rachel
was perfectly furious when she knew
that l had really refused to marry
Mr.. Montgomery. Again she gave
me to understand that l could not
possibly live with her. AS she had
two daughters to marry of, she was
not going to have me COmpliCate
matters.
with her check for $500 in my
pocket, I felt pretty Independent.
You see, my dear, did not yet real
ize when this was gone more was not
coming from some unknown source,
so l said: Don't worry, Aunt Rachel,
I am not going to stay in this town
long. am going either to New York
or some other eastern city and get
something to do. She looked at me
rather pityingly. 1t was really the
first sympathetic expression 1 had
seen in her face since I came home.
Why will you be such a fool,
child she said, when the MOntgom-
cry marriage would adjust things so
easily and so perfectly?'
Yesterday l sent jeff the money
had borrowed from him on the train
and received in return a little note
Of sympathy in which with rare de-
licacy he spoke Of my great loss in
the loss of my father and mother.
81 would like very much to talk
with you before I go back to col
Iege," he said.
"Margie, there was something so
decent in his tone that I wrote him to
come over as soon as he could" In
the meantime, Georgette had vOlun-
teered the information that she had
seen JEFF PerTigreen on the street
that morning.
BY the way, Paula she said, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
FANNIE Ward TO :.
LEAVEL|BERTY

It will be with the deepest regrets
that the patrons of the Liberty thea
ter witness the final performance Of
"Tennessee's Pardner," the intimate
polarization of Bret Harte's story Of
the days of 40, in which the fascinat-
ing Fannie Ward plays the stellar
part. To this. photo-drama California
has lent Of the abundance of her seen
cry. Jesse, L. $Lasky has employed a
cast Of his premier artists and the
camera man has finished a. produc-
ton that is complete in every de.
tail. - = 80 90 :" =. = -. " ~
The story. of .''Tennessee's. Partner"
deals with q wait, orphaned as the
party OF which she was "a child mem
Der was wandering across the desert
In search OF the Eldorsdo. The wait,
Tennessee, is left at q fine old Spanish
mission by Jack. Hunter her. fathers
friend, and for many years the child
believes Hunter to be her father.
Upon reaching -womanhood, Tonnes
see 10 sent for by her father and
learns that her parents died when she
was still an infant. However, she
meets another who proves more than
father and mother" to her.. This
contamination is not reached until the
heroine has seen '1ife" as 1t was liv:
ed In the early days of the West.
The Red Circle" grows In interest
with each succeeding instalment and
the Liberty serial fans are particu.
larly enthusiastic over this feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES

Appointment of Frank I. Stevenson
as emergency hospital attendant was
approved by the board.
Of $1,000 were appropriated for the
work on Kalakaua avenue.
Levers & Cooke, the only bidders,
were awarded the contract for the
city's supply of lumber for the next
six months.
Sea View will be the next improve
ment project to be started on its way.
The clerk was Instructed to call for
bids on the work.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day night, to pass pay rolls and act
on road matters" that Supervisor
Arnold promises to bring up.
The proposed bond issue will be q
special order of business at the next
meeting, by resolution of the board.
THE road department is ready, the
water department Is ready, the parks
department is ready and it is time we
did something" said Supervisor Arm
old. u -. !.
A request of Harry Murray, man
ager of the water works, that $4,000 be
advanced out OF the general fund to
pay expenses of installation Of new
water mains in Beach Walk, was
turned down on recommendation Of
the finance committee, but the money
was appropriated out of the water
works fund and the work will be done.
Report of : the building inspector
submitted showed expenditures Of ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
THEDA BARA IS
Deep in SIN

"Sin" is the significant title chosen
by the Fox Film Corporation for
Theda Bara's latest screen success
which comes To- the Hawaii theater
today. Theda Bara appears as Rosa,
q lovely daughter of passionate Italy.
William e. Shay Is seen as Luigi,
weodcutter I'm love with Rosa Pietro;
O fellow copntryman who has travel
ed In America and returned with
wealth, visits the village and. Rosa
forsakes Luigi, and with Puerto: as
companion tastes the glories of the
new country beyond the seas. sgs..s;sg
The scenes shift to New York. It
is the feast DAY of the Madonna Of
Mt, Carmel, and Little Italy" has
turned out to do homage to the Ma,
donna. The famous consecrated jew.
els fash from the cloak and breast
of the Madonna. Louis, a gambler
who would steal Rosa from Pietro,
whispers to the girl: For you would
steal the sacred jewels from the Ma.
donna's breast" She replies: ITO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

An order Of IS locomotives was re-
ceived by the American Locomotive
Co. from the New York Central Rail-
road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
MEATRICAL8
@FFERINGS
'GREENSOCKS
:.....:ARARfCOMEDY

Green Stoekingsy--socks Is used In
the heading for The reason that It fits
the type better-comes to the Bijou
theater tonight and should prove the
medium OF dispensing JOY to a large
number during its several days, rum
M stage play II was one of the big
Broadway and zen route. successes
and, In picturized form there should
be nothing lacking that was In the
spoken play. -,
!, Another Vitagraph cast appears in
this Offering with Lillian Walker In
the leading role. Others in the cast
are: Louis Beaudet, Adele de Garde,
Lillian, Burns, Frank Currier, Stanley
Dark, Charles Brown, Charles Welles-
ley, John T. Kelly, Denton Vane and
Robert Vivian. All are prominent
Vitagraph artists and all are we'll cast
In this program. .,...
Basis for this story is found in the
custom prevalent in a rural section
OF England Of the eldest unmarried
daughter in family wearing the en-
erald.colored hosiery at the wedding
Of younger sister. Celia Faraday
has already worn a pair at the wed.
ding Of sister Madge, and when Phyl-
lis shows symptoms Of becoming en-
gagged, there Is an uproar In the
house. Celia feigns engagement to
an army officer on foreign service,
kills her phantom lover only to find
that there is an army officer to fill his
place. Il Is a delightful comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
MRS. IAN0WITZ LEAVES :,
H. TO ,C0hTINUEsFILM -.
49,. CO.. ORGANIZATION

4, Mrs, Rose Jahowitz, originator :of
the Aloha Film Company. in Honolulu,
left today on the Wilhelmina. Shortly
before the boat left she told the Star
Bulletin thataSeth Moyie, who had
gone to New :Yorh to signreisases FOR
the Aloha Company with the Pathe
soinr % = New York to msse 1 final Az ar :,
rangements herself. She expects to-
be hack here in five weeks.
Whether the releases had been
signed with the Pathe people or not,
Mrs. Janowitz refused to say. How
ever, she declared she was coming
back with a theatrical troupe, from
which might be inferred that she ex-
pected plans to go through as pub.
lished before In the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
CIRCLEDRIVEAS
PUUNUI OUTLET
WINS APPR0VAL
Board of Supervisors Endorses
Report Of Planning Commit
tee and win Go Forward

" Circle Drive went through with a
rumble anda bang at the supervisors
meeting Tuesday night II will be
fuunui's outlet, the board voted. Sup
ervisors Logan and Hollinger an
Ilounced their decision to back ND
the report of the road committee after
Puunui's troubles had been made a
special order OF business, motion to
reconsider the vote Of a previous
meeting made, a motion to defer the
motion to reconsider made and lost,
the motion TO reconsider carried and
much more parliamentary pickering
INDUCED In. Supervisor Arnold had
the proceedings well in hand all the
way through. He is the only man on
the board who makes any great use
Of parliamentary law to gain his ends
and last night as well as at the pre-
yious meeting at which Puunai was
considered, he sprung series OF sur
prises on the other members Of the
board. .-..sm -.
=. Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, chairman of
the city planning commission. the
first woman to attend a board meeting
this year, was asked by Chairman Lo-
gan to speak during the discussion
but declined. John F. @. Stokes,
George McKinlay, p. l.. Weaver and
several other Puunuites spoke. There
were no representatives of the Coun-
try Club, nor Of George Sherman,
present. 49,, ..,.'.r .. .~t.r
3. Supervisor Logan explained his
change of vote Che voted against Cir
Gle Drive the last time) by calling on
the city engineer, George M. Collins,
to give. the other members of the
board some facts and figures that had
been furnished to him during the
week. -. ..- .-
Collins stated that Circle Drive was
less expensive than the one marked
in red on the map "a road proposed
by the Country Club) for it would re-
quire no fill, where the other road
would need a very high fill and drain
age Of a gulch which the other road
would have to bridge would bring its
cost up. He said that $4,000 would
serve as q rough estimate Of the cost
of Circle Drive. rs.
The next thing on. the program for
Puunui is for the engineer to make
a. survey Of the, road, submit plans
and specifications and an estimate of
the cost to the board. .,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
LOWEST BID MUST.
BE PREFERRED OVER i
!: &. .,...;. SUPERIOR QUALITY

The Flaw" and the judgment, of sew.
eral city officials ciashed last night
and as usual the law prevailed. B..
C. Y. Hop Wo Co. has had the con.
tract for supplying the police station
and the county jail with meat this
last six months. G. @. zee Hop Co.
has had It IN sprevlotts periods. Dep.
uty Sheriff Asch considers the meat
supplied by Hop Wo the best In a
letter read at the supervisors meet
ing Tuesday night he says Hop
Wo's service has been very satisfac.
tory. The meat furnished has been
mostly in one piece and OF the, first
grade. The meat furnished by other
firms previous to this year has always
been scraps and leavings that could
hardly be sold to any other custom
err" ..-.. =. =. y1offzssg -.
Then he asked that the contract
for the city's supply Of meat forlthe
coming six months. be given to- Hop
Wo. First report Of the finance com:
mittee recommended that this be done,
as the difference In price is but three
tenths Of a eent-nine ali" q fifth
cents a pound as compared to eight
and nine.tenths. But after consulta-
ton with the city attorney the report
was changed. = ''--- -a--=s
1t was here that claw" interfeRed.
II declared that as the DricesvSs aow-
ef, even though ittbf sbHt a hHdredth
part Of cent lower, chi hcontfact must
60 to Yee Hop. In its report the
finance committee then rrecommended
that clause be inserted in the con-
tract to insure the quality Of meat
furnished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

such a man would l give myself
Luigi overhears. the conversation
and sees a way to win ;'back Rosa's
love. With the sacred jewels he. Wis.
its her to claim his reward. The
theft is discovered and a search in
stituted for the guilty party. Then
comes the real thrills of the drama
and Bara and Shay are at their best
in the climaxes that follow each other
In rapid succession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
1I=lL z5
TEEA.IE2

Program Beginning at 1:3o p. m, TN
ell 4 p. m. -. -. ~
Evening (TWo shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
.M - AND EVENING. r -f*.@
1.-THE Melody of Doom" (tWo-part
i drama), SeIig. ,e.,sT ~i-s .-as.5 y
"A Woman Reclaimed" (drama)s
Lubin.,- - sas.-ea. /
THE Seventh Day" comedy, Edit
"The Prince in Disguise" Comedy,
vitagraph. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

The clerk was authorized to adver.
tise for fixtures and cable for the
electric light installation of Beach
III; e' HI; ies Sangs'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

Howard 8. Borne Of Oceanic, N. j.,
has presented the New Jersey National
Guard with a seaplane of the latest
type.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-01-15
And Along Came Ruth

"Since mother has been SICK" said
Ruths cousin Mary, 81 don't know
how to ventilate her bedroom on
rainy, winter nights. Can you tell me?
"Why yes, it's quite simple" re-
piled Ruth, "You just take your sum-
mer window screens, and tack over
one side of them a good cheese cloth,
and fit them into the upper part of the
window. No matter how the rain
dashes, it runs down on the outside OF
the cheese cloth and does not come in.
Neither does snow penetrate it. Then
too, the temperature of the room is
never uncomfortable as it is when
mere wire screens are used. Your
mother will not only be snug and COM
Portable, but secnre from storm and
wind"
"Oh, I'm so glad you know way,
Ruth" said cousin Mary. 81 was al
my wits end to provide ventilation,
but your simple explanation settles the
whole natter
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-01-15
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
Will Make Return Engagement
to East Jordan, February lst.

This is the era OF rapid progress and
intense living. We are going full
speed ahead at such rapid pace that
it is difficult to keep abreast of day to
day developments unless through such
a medium as Lyman H. Howe's Travel
Festival which comes to the Temple
Theatre on Tuesday, February 1st By
way of illustrating this point, the read
er may remember that short time ago
governmental wheels were set i'm mo-
tion which ended in Congress creating
new National Park. 1t is not only
our latest but one OF our largest ma
tional Fairgrounds and in many re-
spects is entirely unlike any other with
in our boundaries. Yet it is doubtful
whether one reader in ten can recall
its name, location or size, and certainly
none could imagine its real grandeur.
So in order to reveal this new wonder
land dequately-Glacier National
Park, comprising 1900 square miles
Howe's photographers penetrated to
its inmost recesses through courtesies
and facilities extended by the Great
Northern Railway. Then returned
with scenic masterpieces recorded on
their films which disclose the scope
and beauty of natural wonders that
are beyond comparison.
Commingled with the scenes of the
magic of the mountains are film studies
of the Blackfeet Indians of today in
their native haunts in Glacier National
Park.
AS is typical of Howe's exhibition, a
great variety of other scenes will be
presented, such as an aeroplane flight
above the clouds, torpedo boat
struggling through terrific gale, curl
Gus examples of crystallization, adven-
lures in the insect world, logging in
Italy, a graphic portrayal Of the move
ments of animals reproduced so slowly
that they show details which the hui
man eye could never detect, the Firth
of Forth bridge in Scotland, Madeira,
winter in the Swiss Alps, and one of
the greatest industries in our era show
ing every phase that enters into the
construction of the latest type automo-
bile as seen on trip through the
Willys-O s-Overland plant at Toledo, Ohio.
Besides there will be freely inter-
spersed many of those ever welcome
cartoon comedy films which always
form such a pleasing diversion in
Howe's productions.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-01-15
To Clean Milk Bottles
and Mason Jars

There is nothing so time consuming
as the cleansing of milk bottles and
Mason jars and in fact any kind of a
utensil that the hand will not go into.
To make these jars and bottles clean
and sparkling, take a paper napkin,
you can buy them by the hundred for
very few cents, and crush it gently in
the hand. Place in the bottom OF the
jar with little shaved soap and about
an inch depth of boiling water. Place
the hand over the open end of the jar,
or screw the cap on and shake the jar
with rotary movements. After half a
dozen revolutions of the napkin, soap
and water around the inside of the jar
will be perfectly clean and very bright
If you have a dozen jars to clean,
you may pour the contents of the
cleaned jar into the next one to be
cleaned.
Try it, See how quickly and easily
the work is accomplished.-EX
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-01-15

partment or bureau in which they may
desire to locate themselves, may be
guided by these averages. First comes
the department of justice with an av-
erage salary OF $15s8; the war and
navy building average is, s695 lowest.
The department of state averages
S1310; Department of the interior,
$1257; Post Office Department, $1,22S
and Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing s719.
Women are more numerous among
the employees here than elsewhere. In
Washington 1858 are women, or al.
most 3 in 10, while the employees else
where only 6463 are women, or to
rs, although the total number of en-
ployes in the district is less than one
sixth of the total number outside.
OF the employees in the government
service at Washington 2785, or IL per
cent are negroes and 1852 persons at
least 65 years of age, which means
that practically one Government en-
ploye in IA is at least that age.
The new arrival will learn that
30.3 per cent of his associates have
been employed by the Government
less than years; 25.2 per cent from
5 to years; "a per cent from 10 to
10 years; 1876 per cent from 20 to 20
years; per cent from 30 to SO years.
and that 90 per cent have been serv-
ing 40 years and over.
BY the time our civil service ap-
pointee has gained this knowledge he
has learned that the work In Wash
ington is not just what he imagined
1t to be, but If he has a job the
chances are he will keep 1t, but wish
he was back home.