davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
KAUAI SOCCER TEAMS
:: IN SCORELESS MATCH
mail Special TO The Adverttse)

NMaAI 0peCll 70 Ihe AuVoruSotD
ELEELE, February 26.-One of the
most exciting Of the games of the
Inter-School Soccer League was played
off between the Lihue and Eleele gov
eminent schools on the Eleele field
The teams played SO. even a game that
the score resulted in neither side gain
ing point and ended 90. The Lii.
hue team has been judged one Of the
best in the league, but Eleele has
evidently been putting in some hard
practise and has improved greatly.
The next games are for Friday af-
ternoou when the Kauai High and
Grammar School will play the Lihue
Government School on the former .
grounds and the Koloa and Eleele
teams will play in Koloa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the laws Of she
Te. citory Of Hawaii.
1APIrkL, sJRP.TUs AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 81, 81, 900
RESOURCES ............... 70nO, 0Go
OFFICERS.
q Cooke. ...'...'''.'::. P-e"ldsn'
e. ID. Tenuey ..........V,.e.e president
4. Lewis, Observation-Disclosures.
... Vice PrlS' lent and Manage,
r. - Damol ...,..... ....... Cashit:
!. q. Fuller .....,.., Assistant Cashier
Z. Nee rriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTO:S: C. II. Cooke, E., D
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
y. W. Macfariane, J. A. MEGA. .aiesa.
:. Fl. At srton, Geo R. Carter, p. B
pamcu, r. C: Anterior, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS -
DEPARTMENT..
'trict attention given TO all branches
of Banning.
aANK OF HAWAII BLDG. FORT ST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
RETURNS ON INCOMES q
FLOOD REVENUE OFFICE

Collector of Internal Revenue Haley
was kept busy yesterday with the sud,
den Hood of returns on incomes Prac,
tieally all of those Liable for the in
come tax had made their declaration
before the close Of business yesterday
afternoon. This morning the fifty per
cent penalty goes into effect, said the
collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ANNEX CUP
IN L|HUE BASEBALL
(Mail Special to The Advertassr)

(Mal Special TO The AdVert1ser)
LIHUE, February 29s-After a most
interesting season The German Sport
Club, Of Lihue has won the handsome
cup offered by the A. J. Reach Co.
for the Winter Baseball League. The
games have been close and some good
ball has been played during the win,
ter. The German and the Hawaiian
teams have been the most successful
ones, playing games of very nearly
equal merit. 1t looked for a while as
though the Hawaiians would get the
cup. but the German team won out
in the end.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
ARRESTS cow BY TAIL
BUT REGRETS EXPLOIT

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Sept. IA lone cow.
gamboling playfully about the main
streets of the city at an early hour
TINS morning, caused considerable ex-
citement and no little CONSERVATION
among certain members of the police
department before the animal was can
tured and led away to the station
house for safekeeping. --...
Several members of the department..
especially the, one that made an effort
TO stop the COW by hanging on the end
of its tail, are wiser men today.
Patrolman Julius Wolfert, of the
Central district, clung to the tail Of
the animal, while large crowd shout
ed advice.
The COW was first seen on Baltimore
street near Holiday. The next instant
Patrolman Wolfert was hanging to the
animals tail. The COW wobbled up
Baltimore street toward Calvert. In
the meantime large crowd gathered
At Baltimore and Calvert streets The
COW gave sudden twist that threw
the patroln1an to the street. The cow
was later captured by Patrolman VOL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
EXCISE BOARD TOURS
LIQUOR DISPENSARIES
Sunday Cleaning of Saloons Likely to
Be Prohibited.

oficials of the Excise Board yesterday
started tour of inspection of licensed
liquor locations in the District.
There are S54 applications for whole
sale and retail liquor licenses and before
they are granted the board will inspect
each place, to determine If II is at the
prescribed distance from schools and
churches and what opportunity is af-
forded to evade excise laws.
Licensed locations now have the
privilege Of cleaning UP and taking stock
on Sunday, provided they do not sell
intoxicants. The And-Saloon League
contends that this concession opens the
way to fragrant violations. An amend
ment to the regulations prohibiting this
privilege Is one of the things which the
board will consider when its investiga-
tion is concluded.
Those licensees, against whom com.
plant has been made will be given an
opportunity to be heard after October q:
and the board plans to issue all licenses
before November 1.
The disposition of the Excise Board to
enforce the strict spirit and letter OF
the laws may result in number ol
wholesale dealers losing their licenses
Saloon dealers expect that new regula.
tons will result from the boards
activities.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
The TolUn Crier

The ST. Vincent De Paul Conference
of St Patrick's Church will hold its
annual reunion night at Polls Theater
on September Is. The regular bill Of
fers an Irish play, Little Peggy
o'Moore." and the society will receive
half the proceeds of the entertain
| ment for its fund for the poor of the
parish.
The AnacostIa Association will meet
today in the office of the George
s. King Company. in Nichols avenue.
The Universal Club, an organization
Of the older boys and girls of the
Georgetown Fairgrounds and musical
club, are making arrangements for a
musical and vaudeville program which
probably will be given today.
Fifty members of the committee on
membership of the Board of Trade will
hold their fall outing September %
and "a.
The Columbus Country Club will
give an excursion to Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach on
Saturday. September %.
The Washington District woman'a
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is to hold
its annual meeting in Union NJ E.
Church Monday. October 2. Reports
Oh are TO
be presented and Bishop W. F. Nc
Dowell is to deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Two hundred women and girls are
expected to take part in the swim
ming meet at the Municipal Swimming
Pool this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Policeman F. J. Drummer will be in
| charge of the meet.
Members of the Drill Corps of Kali
lipolis Grotto will hold a hop" on. Oc-
tober 81. at the New willard Hotel
The Drill Corps will make special
trips to Philadelphia and Alexandria
as it has done to Baltimore. to person
ally invite members OF the Masonic
order to attend. The trip to Philadel-
phia will be on September 81.
KaIIIpoIis Grotto will meet Friday
at the New Willard Hotel to make
plans for the convention Of the su-
preme Council OF the order, which
takes place in this city next June.
William F. GUIDE is chairman of the
convention committee.
The next meeting of the Board of
Education will be held September 20.
The women's National Republican
Club will hold a ratification meeting
to celebrate the elections in Maine
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
u. S. LABOR OFFICIALS
ORDERED TO NEW YORK

Officials OF the Department Of Labor
have been ordered TO New York TO pre-
vent a street railway strike that may af-
feet the entire country.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is watching
developments and may personally offef
his services as arbitrator II the posi-
bility Of a general strike OF organized la
Dor seems imminent
The differences between the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Co. and its employees
have reached a stage where every labor
union In the country may Join In a sym
pathetic movement To prevent this, the
Secretary Of Labor and officials Of the
Federal department are making every ef-
fort to have the points IN dispute consid-
cred by a board OF mediAtors
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Congratulate Their Chief.

The Spanish-American War Veterans
Camp No. g. Col James s. Petit COM
manding. met at the Perpetual Building
Hall and adopted a resolution congratu-
lating the newly elected commander
Capt. D. V. Chisholm, on his election.
. The meeting was brought 20 a close by
a patriotic address by H. J. Locking,
camp historian, which wsS sathustssti-
cally reeeiyek .-r
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

OF c. Hall Monday night, tribute was paid
to the retiring financial secretary, Ben
jamin F. Myers, who will take charge Of
the orders insurance office at New
Haven, Conn.
Walter !. Plant was elected grand
knight, N. ]. Mcnamara, deputy grand
knight: William J. Fealy. chancellor; P.
l. O'Brien, financial secretary; John
Noonan, recording secretary; Vincent
Costello, warden, and c. NJ. Richardson,
advocate. z. L. Tucker and ]. z. Tucker
we're elected to the building committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
FURTHER POLISH AID
REFUSED BY KAISER

The State Department yesterday re-
'ceived from Ambassador Gerard. at Ber-
lin. an autogra phed letter from the Kaiser
to President Wilson, stating that relief
for Poland, as had been requested by
the President, cannot be furnished to a
larger extent than is now being given
by Germany and her allies
1t is understood the letter charges that
Poland's distress was brought on by Eng
lands blockade. The letter will be sent
to President Wilson by special messenger
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
NEW SPEAKER ENLISTS
In SUFFRAGE RANKS

Another fair young speaker is to be
added to the small army of women who
are campaigning in the equal suffrage
states. Of the West. according to word
received by Miss Alice Paul, head OF the
Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frsge.
she Is Miss Lucy Gwynne Branham, Of
Baltimore. While Miss Branhann has NOT
always been a suffra gist, she is especial
ly interested in child welfare work. She
Is just from her studies in sociology at
the University of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
MAYOR WILL PROMOTE
WESTERN ROOKIE CAMP

Mayor John McVicar, Of Des Moines. q
member of the board Of ten governors
at Plattsburg. declared yesterday that
he was a believer in universay training
and that he would use every effort tc
have a similar camp established in the
West. Mayor McVicsr is fresh from the
scene Of military activity in the New
York camp.
I'VE had a most valuable experience al
Plattsburg," said the mayor. 1T was not
only interesting. but also instructive and
beneficial, physically and mentally. There
was, plenty of hard work but I found
a fine class OF men at camp. I can rec
ommend such a course OF training to any
OF my friends"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Detroit: Fifth City.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 12.-Detroit has a
population Of S2O.T7s, according to the
city directory estimate announced today.
The directory ranks Detroit as the fifth
largest American city. New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and st. Louis are
given higher ranking. Detroit was ninth
in the population list of 1910
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
TO HOLD RIFLE MATCH
AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Secretary Of War Baker announced yes
tsrday afternoon that the national rifle
match will be held at Jacksonville,
Florida, on October 90
Secretary Baker held a lengthy con
ference with Secretary Of the Navy Dam
iels, concerning details OF the match,
and later issued orders to commanding
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
LOCAL TEMPERATURE,

Midnight. 81; a. m. 81; a. m. 81; a.
m.' Sc; a. m. So; 10 a. m. g.; Il noon, 60;
: p M II; p. m, IS; p. m. n; s p. M.
6S; 10 p. m. 6l.
Highest. 70; lowest, 81
Relative humidity, 8 a. m. II; 2 p. m. 80;
p. m, T6
Rainfall Is p m to 8 p. M, o. Hours Of
sunshine. 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 50;
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
$4,000 HospitaI Planned

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept. 12.-John
H. Hanan is to build a new hospital at
the Pier at his own expense, the cost
to be $4,000. The location of the hospital
has not been decided upon. but ground is
to be broken this autumn, and construc-
ton will proceed as rapidly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

this evening at o'clock in the gridiron
room of the New willard IN conjunction
with the Mems Republican Club Of the
District OF Columbia
Members of the Commercial Club
will participate in a dinner tonight
at the Clubhouse. At the dinner, the
board of governors will outline plans.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
WE.:.THER CONDITIONS.

Dstrict OF Colu slha, Delaware spd Mary
and-oTercaSt Wednesday; Thursday unsettled
with probably showers; moderate eastsriy winds
Nirginia-OEercast Wednesday. probably with
showers in south portion; THURSDAY showers; fresh
eastery winds
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

fert, with the aid OF Patrolmen Forrest
and Poske, Of the Central district, sew
eral squares awy. 1t is being held at
the Central police station to await an
owner.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
More Plague in Boston

Boston, Sept E.-Twenty-nve cases o.
infsntile paralysis. developing over Sat
urday and Sunday, have been reported u
the State department Of health, making
q total Of III this month. Seven ver,
reported In Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

officers of the State militia organizations,
and to all branches of the military and
naval service, which are to be repre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
LODGE LAUDs B. F. MYERS.

Walter L. Plant Heads Potomac
Council, X. of C.
At the annual meeting of Potomac
Council, KpiEhts Of Columbus, in the K.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

Cuba annually imports from 100000 TO
5000, 900 eggs, nearly all Of them from the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

To BE Married This Fxur
Consult GUde now about the rlowerv
and floral decorations 1914 p ST.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
KENSINGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-conpect at
lake with KensinEton line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
QriQin Of Dollar.

The dollar was originally Il .JpehimS-
thaler- .nldcn grosehen. But that name
was too long for general use. and IL
was cut down to thaler. Which was
tranSliteratcd into the present form.
1t could not be either "A @nldcn or il
.roscllcn. because the .ulden had nj
Ways been minted Of gold. 1t was not
Il .roschen. because that coin WAS OF
small value. So the two were combined.
The essential part of the name was
,Iochimsthal. or JoachimSlhal. as it is
now spelled. the Joachim valley. in
Austria. from which the silver IA de
rived for the minting Of this large
coin. Is hat great silver mine Is To-
Gated in bohemia. the original tlaler
was the Bohemian dollar. Those sill
yer mines have since attained world
wide fame. because they are the source
Of radium. but the dollar comes closer
home to most Of us.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
'MAkOCHA CLUB

The Makocha Club met for social
hour March 18th, with Mrs. G..
Mittelstaedt, whose home was
beautifully decorated in homer of
st. Patrick, Mrs. Bouck read an
excellent paper ION the Opera.
"CarMan,' which was made still
more enjoyable by the renditions Of
selections from the Opera by Mrs.
Hopfner. with piano and violin
accompaniment by Mrs. Goodman
and Prof. Hopfner. IA delicious
st. Patrick's luncheon was served
by the committee.
March 3lst, the Club! met with
Mrs. &. Ferguson, at which time
Observation-Disclosures were elected
for the club year l9l6-'l7:-Pres,
Mrs W. +. Emanuel; Vice Pres.
Mrs. kaercher: Secy, & Treas.
Mrs. Goodman ! Reporter kMrs.
Pollard. MRS. Nv. f. Emanuel
read a very interesting paper on
thelAmerican composer FOLEY Speaks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Andrew Lang Didn't Like Stevenson
When They First Met.

Andrew Lang vas the unyieiding
Ieny Of everything that savorcd Of
d]ccadence. lie particularly disliked the
affected young aesthetics of the lS3os.
And, although he came, as the world
knows, to be the devoted friend Of
Robert Louis Stevenson. his first i'm
pressions Of him were most u%nfavora-
lie, for he mistook him for an aes-
thete Of the aesthetics.
In his book "On the Trail of Steven
SON. Clayton Hamilton gives Il record
of Andrew Lang's account of his first
glimpse Of Stevenson. Andrew Lang,
it seems. practiced the conversational
economy associated chiefly with the
name OF the late Alfred Jingle. Esq.
Mr.. Lang sail-and Mr.. Hamilton jot-
ted it down Immediately after in the
London Undergraduates things:
"Mentone promenade. Saw hial COM
ing. Didn't like him. Long cape.
Long hair. Queer hat. queer.
H~ands-white. bony, beautiful. Didn't
like the cape. Didn't like the hair.
Looked like a - aesthete. Never
liked aesthetics. Can't stand them.
Talked well. Saw that. Still seemed
another aesthete Colvin had discover
ed. Didn't like him Didn't like him
al all. Later-Oh, yes-but l
| needn't tell you that. Didn't like him
at first. Took time"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
FEDERAL NEWSPAPER LAW

Last week the Herald Advance
published the statement required
to be published by the United
States Law twice a year, giving the
names Of the editor, publisher
owner. and stock holder and bond
holders if any. The law was enact
ed SO that the public should know
just who were responsible for and
behind the utterances Of the paper,
and makes the owners and bond
holders, as well as the editor and
publisher are responsible, morally,
financially and criminally for the
utterances Of the editor. The
owner Of a paper cannot now hide
behind an irresponsible editor
or publisher, but must AXE their
share Of responsibility
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS

The Minneapolis Sunday Journal
recently had the pictures Of twelve
centenarians, who each gave a rule
for attaining long years of life.
The last one of the list was the
father Of Alonzo Wardell, a formor
citizen of this county, now Of
Seattle, Wash. He was photograph
ed saving a stick Of wood, and the
paper said of him as follows: "A
hundred years old and still saving
wood that's Thomas Wardell of
Seattle. "Oh. no, | don't find it
particularly hard work." he says:
"neither DO | mind a three or five
mile walk. There IS nothing like
walking to keep a man in shape
So there, dear reader, you have
your twelfth and last rule for old
age. Look over the rules and pick
the il you Ike the best. But
don't forget the underlying
principle on which all these old
fellows agree keep working. The
man who retires early is usually
the MAJ Who dies early.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
THAT FORTY INCH WAIST.
Il Means Overeating, Underexercising
and Future Poor Health.


Beware Of a forty inch waist line
says Il bulletin from the North Caro-
lima state board Of health. Ten to
one the man who is five feet eight
inches tall and forty inches about the
waist will sooner or later have to con-
suit a doctor for g%allstones and kidney
trouble and most likely for Bright's
or some other serious disease.
.Forty inches about the waist is All
abnormal size and condition and shows
that he who carries such Il burden
around with him has an appetite Of an
abnormal size and proportion. 1t fur
ther shows hat something is wrong
with his diet or that his energy is re-
duce1 TO naught. His appetite Is Ell
Their several sizes too Zig or he sits
tight on exercising. Most likely he
eats excessively Of meats, pastries and
heavy foods. which means ovcrwOr1ch
kidneys and faulty elimination.
''rhere IL usually one. and only one.
diagnosis to he made Of this class
fat and forty Their bnlkiness. fab
biness and shortness Of breath are
symptoms having for their cause over
fed and underworked.'"
The bulletin concludes with. Over
feeding contributes more to disease
and premature deaths than under
feeding"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

Adrew Monsoon arrived this week
for i visit CO
Go ana see John Barleycorr
Monday evening at the Bentley
Grand
Mrs G.. S. Tice returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to relatives and
friends in different parts in Iowa.
Lester Tice, who is attending
the Minnesota T., came home and
spent Sunday with his parents.
Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass,
Millett and Garden Seeds at The
Home of Real Bargains. Thirsk
Bros.
Mrs. David Burke of Minneapolis
is spending the week at the Levi
Conright home and enjoying a visit
with old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Roberts,
VINO has been spending the past tw,
months on a visit to California anC
the coast arrived home last Sunday
Mr. j. Boyd of Minneapolis, ar.
rived the first Of the week, anc
made some preliminary prepare.
lions for moving to the Chautau.
qua Park hotel at Big Stone.
Mrs. II. G. Port is in Chicago
this week making selection of new
goods, and Mrs. Stan Farley, jr.
and Miss Margaret Port are II
charge of the store.
Rev. FIR. Murphy, the great
temperance advocate, who lecturec
in Milbank last year, has AGAR
been secured for a lecture and vii
speak in the Bentley Grand on Sun.
day evening, April II
Will II. Schafer, Of Minneapolis
dropped eff the train here yester'
day to greet his old friends. Viii
looks as happy and healthy as wher
he was playing marbles in Milbnak
He is establishing agencies for ar
auto trailer that consists of a
complete camping outfit, and ha.
succeeded in putting in agencies il
all Of the larger cities Of the coun.
try several thousands now in use
He is also interested in the man.
ufacture of a patented berry DO,
that is in great demand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

Mrs. C. E. Mills and children
returned the first Of the week from
her visit in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Benedict,
who have been spending the winter
months in Hot Springs, Ark, will
arrive home next week. as they
expect to leave there about the
10th.
Miss Anna Jean Templeton and
Miss Hettie Maxtield, two Of the
public school teachers in Water
town, returned to their homes here
the first OF the week to spend the
mjd-term vacation.
Mr.. Nern Ionker of Williston,
n. D., accompanied the remains of
his infant son t. MiIbank for inter-
ment in tha MiIhank cemetery.
The babe died about seven days
from its birth. The friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Nonner unite in extend
ing sympathy u them in their
aHiction
Mrs. " 4. NcLaio returned the
first of the week from Carthage, S.
~, where she was called by the
death of her father, Walter Burress
The deceased man was well-knoWn
here to the early day residents Of
MiIbank, having lived here for a
number # years, and for some time
was conductor on the Sisseton
branch
Alex Cunningham was down at
Bookings the first of the week,
and purchased a shorthorn cow and
another Duroc pig. He visited the
state college and enjoyed a visit
with the Milbank boys, Messrs
Fairchild, Nandervoort and Farley,
and saw them do some Judging Of
livestock, on which they received
nea rly perfect markings.
John Medley, Of Portland,
Oregon, stopped Oft here for a few
days with his brother. Mr.. Medley
went from Minnesota to Oregon
some years ago. He says
that his father, Ed Medley, who
went from here to Portland last
fall, has been in poor health all
winter. He says that all kinds Of
business is at a standstill in the
coast country.
M. l.. Pament in sending on his
subscription for another year
writes from Wordsworth, Sask.
that they have had a hard winter
up there. He says at the date of
his letter, March Goth, there is
still two foot Of snow on the
ground, and little sign Of it going
off soon. He says that the war is
taking thousands Of young men
out of the country, but he has no
desire to go and fight for old Eng
land
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday at lo:45. sermon by the
pastor. anthem by the choir
Sunday school at II Attend Prot
Souder's bible class or Mr. Leach's
young peoples class.
Junior contest meeting at )
Orchestra practice at )
Senior christian endeavor at 7
Preaching service at s, specia1
music by the choir and orchestra
under leadership of Prof. f.. Hopf-
ner.
Wednesday prayer meeting al
7:'O and choir and orchestra
practice at $50
Thursday the ladies Benevolent
Society will meet at the church
paIlors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
REGISTER.

Don't forget Mr.. Voter that if
you wish to vote at the. city, elec-
ton or at the primaries you must
register personally. Do it now by
calling on the city auditor at the
Erlandson Il johnson store. Under
the new law you cannot swear in
your vote if..you are not registered.
Do it now.kYou kmust sign your
own name.