davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

The Federal Government has placed
an order with Studebaker & Co., for
wagons worth 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

49, coNFEREEs NAVAL ITEMS
c, aug 1.-THE all
of
ACCUSE HUGHES
c.,
Candidate Charles Hughes
COMMISSION PoSTPoNES MEETING
R.
weekly meeting o'clock
w HI this afternoon
NAeAsAk HAS 20 CHOLERA CASES
Especial O
over
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
What a
Star-Bulletin
w ant AID
Will Do!
Haze you a fall
appreciation Of
what a Classified
Ad wiN do? ].

Look through the Star Bulletin CLASH
fed Ads and you will find them used for
purposes which may seem unusual to you.5
Experience has taught advertisers, how
ever, that Star Bulletin Want Ads may be
used successfully to
Restore found articles =....
Find lost valuables Fl
Procure hotel guests
Rent houses and rooms
Sell Real Estate
Sell new and old cars
Fill and find positions
These are but few of the many accom-
plishments of the versatile Star Bulletin
Want Ads. Adapt its wonderful results to
your needs +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
REMAND KlJHIO
CASE BACK TO ].
CIRCUIT COURT

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
name WARSHIP
FOR HAWAII, Is
REQUEST MADE

CONTINUED from page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
.SHAN Old TRYING
To SAVE CAPTAIN

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08

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warv eam Aaaea ffea eeaeFa#H
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
F RE
Where French and British Face
OcTma

This mag shows fartaest Advances IT Bel
AEoraata ID France and Belgium present Iaea
items il Trenches, Towns Railroads Canals.
Ports
On the Russian Teuton Battle Front
Olives locations ai opposing Armies fagthest
Advance Lines shows Trenches Forts Rail
roads. Canals. Rivers. Mountains
These Four Big Pine Maps are 8E
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04

piled by the State Department of
Free Schools. The highest average
is 1868 a month and the lowest Is
$40. OF the 10,084 teachers,
4 4,3I8 are men.
Laundry workers in Spring field,
Mass, are organizing to enforce
the factory laws and the wage rates
agreed TO by the State Minimum
Wage Commission. Some employ
ers see the handwriting on the wall
and promise that the demands will
be granted.
The Sanitary and treet-cleaning
Teamsters' Union continues its
campaign against the contract sys-
ten of collecting garbage and ashes
in Boston. These workers charge
that the provisions regarding the
employment of citizens and the
wages to be paid are continually
violated.
The Illinois act providing for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Silver Workers EnjOinsd.

Washington. Feb 4.-Are pro-
fessors allowed to speak their minds
freely, or are they merely hired
men, F" to be engaged and dis
charged without assigned cause at
the pleasure of the university trus-
tees These and other questions
affecting free speech in American
institutions of higher learning are
discussed by D. P. Capen, of the
federal bureau of education, in his
review of the year made to the sec
retary of the interior DR.. Capen
states that upon the settlement of
this question depends the whole
welfare of American education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04

report should claim the calm and
thoughtful consideration of every
man and women.
Even more significant is the fur
ther statement of the report that
what happened at East Youngs-
town was about to happen in other
iron and steel manufacturing towns
when Judge Gary announced an
increase in wages, effective Feb. l..
That, says the committee, is all
that saved other cities from riots.
"Just as significant is the state
ment that Judge Gary advised the
Youngstown companies to stand
pat, against the demand for wage
advance until the riot came on,
when he quickly changed his mind
and not only advised the Youpgs-
town concerns to grant the demand
but secured similar advance for
the lowest paid labor of the steei
corporation.
Even a great man knows when
be has been hit with brick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Will Initiate Ma
ChiniStS.

A special meeting of the Local
Machinists' Lodge, No. 241, has
been called for Saturday afternoon
in Trades Council hall A large
class of machinists will De initiated
at this meeting, Organizer Nc
Mahon will be at the NEE ing to
help IN this work. At the rate
that new applications are being re-
ceived by the secretary daily, it
will not be long until Hamilton
will be hundred per cent union
town. Machinists who have not
as yet made application should do
SO at once and get in one of the big
classes.
The meeting held by the ma
chinists Wednesday night was
largey attended. Mcmahon came
up from Cincinnati and also at
tended the meeting The grand
lodge has ordered him to come
back TO Hamilton and remain for
another month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04

signed new contract with the In
dianapolis Publishers Association.
The rates are: Eveving papers,
S3.83 1-3; morning papers, So. 81
2-3. After October l 1916: Even
ing papers, 1891 2 3; morning pa
pers, 81. After October |, 1917:
Evening papers, 1891 2-3; morn
ing papers, 81. After October /,
1917; Evening papers, "a; morn
ing papers $4.081z. Apprentices,
one to each office, the Office to reg
ulate the rate of pay for the first
two years, beginning the third year
they shall receive 1926 per day
fourth year, 81 so; fifth year, $2.7
Physicians are battering against a
brick wall in their fight against i'll
health if they do not favor high
wages, said Major General Gorgas,
Surgeon General of the United
States army in speech TO the con-
vet ton of the American Civic AS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Workers Win Wage Increase.

North Andover, Mass, Feb T.
Carpenters, iron molders and ma
chinists employed by the Davis &
Furber Machine company have Sc
cured a wage increase of 10 per
cent after strikes of about week.
Nearly 700 employees are benefited
The machinists and carpenters
struck first when 15 per cent de-
mand had been refused. The COM
pany's compromise of 5 per cent in
crease with an additional increase
of 5 per cent in FIVE weeks was
Later the iron molders
suspended work TO enforce a mini
nimum wage of So pei day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Marine Engineers Defend Sea-
mems Law.

Washington, Feb 4-Sailors and
hremen in coastwise and foreign
going vessels are employed who are
unable TO understand the language
of engineers, declared delegates to
the Marine Engineers Benevolent
association convention, whi c h
unanimously adopted resolutions
in favor of the present seamen S
law ana urged the president and
the department OF. commerce to see
that this law is fairly constructed
and obeyed." J"
The resolutions state that disci-
pline cannot exist unless the ves-
sells crew, or at least rs per cent
of them, are able to directly under
stand any orders that may be given
under any and all conditions, nor
NAL and emergency, without the
use of any interpreter II is further
stated that this PERCENTAGE of the
crew should possess such exper-
ience and techinal skill that they
can execute any orders promptly
and are willing to obey and execute
any and all orders with such quick
ness as can only come from under.
standing and skill.
1t is declared that a large num-
Der of the men now employed as
sailors and fremen on our vessels,
coastwise as well as foreign going
are unable TO understand even our
usual orders without the use of an
interpreter, and a much larger
number are unable to understand
emergency orders, thereby endan-
gering life and property"
Attention is called to the fact
that the seamen's $ Law was passed
to remedy such condition and would
bring about the much needed
change, if properly executed"
The convention decided to sub
nit to the referendum the question
of afiliation to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
WORLD OF LABOR

In organized labor lies the hope
of the world" declared Prof J. N
Bowman in speech in Seattle,
Wash The labor element is max
Ing itself felt not only in politics
but in literature, art, music and
the church."
1t is announced that the Potter
& Johnson Machine company, of
Pawtucket, R. l., has conceded
5 per cent. increase to nine hun
hundred employees. These workers
struck last August for wage In
crease and shorter workday.
The average salary of school
teachers In West Virginia Is $344
year, according to statistics COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Is There Academic Freedom =?

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4
Judge Webb, of the superior court,
has issued an injunction against
striking memters Of the Merideu
and Wallingford Metal Polishers
unions. The court orders these
workers to refrain under penalty
of 81, 900 from preventing and at
tempting to prevent any person by
actual force, from entering into or
remaining in the employ of the
plaintiffs or either OF them.
Police officers of Meriden and
Wallingford testified at the injunc-
tion hearing that the strikers were
law abiding. The strikers say the
fearsome mandate of Judge Webb
against violence is wholly unnec-
essary, as they are as we'll acquain-
ted with the statutory law as is the
honorable court. But interviewer
in the writ is found the real pur-
pose of the injunction, to stop
picketing.
The strike started October 4 last
because the International Silver
company refused to increase wages
and reduce working hours. Sew
eral thousand employees at Meriden,
Wallingford and other Connecticut
cities and towns are involved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Blame Fox Rioting Placed On
Trusts.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. a. The
Leader, of this city, makes the fol-
lowing comment on the recent riot
at Youngstown:
"The committee on industrial re-
lations has just laid bef ore congress
report of an inquiry into the
causes of the recent strike and sub
sequent riot and destruction of life
and property at East Youngstown.
The report places TIE responsibility
squarely in front of the door of the
manufacturing concerns engaged
in the strike. The words are not
only plain, but condemning. They
are Sc significant that it Is worth
while to repr oduce few of them
for. If the committee Is correct, It's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04

pensions for the blind took effect
the first of the year. Under this
law 1t is obligatory for counties to
provide for their blind by appro.
priating money for their support.
All males over 81 years and females
over Is years are to be awarded
$3.50 year.
1t is stated that 500 prisoners at
the Western penitentiary in Penn
sylvania have ceased work in the
hat, broom and hosiery departments
because cf the new convict laoor
law, which took effect the first of
the year, and which provides that
products of the penitentary shall
be consumed by State and county
institutions. Until the prison labor
commission has perfected its plans,
work at the Western penitentiary
will be apportioned among those
made idle because of the law.
The Stereotypers' Union has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Henry Robert Alexander Jr.

Henry Robert Jr., is the name
given the new arrival at 703 south
Monument Ave, who from all ap-
pearances at the present time will
be the King Bee of the Avenue.
Henry Sr. is looking forward for
big things from his son. The
mother and son are d ing fine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04

sociation. "The best werk that
civic and social organizations can
do now," he said, lis to declare
for better wages, which will be
followed Immediately by better liv-
ing conditions aud better health. :"
The army officer said one of the
chief reasons why the health pro-
blem has been solved in the Panama
Canal Zone was because there had
been no cases of extreme poverty
there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
UniOnism Their Refuge.

Argenta, Ark. FEB. A dis
pute over wage rates resulted in the
Iron Mountain railroad car shops
laying off large number of these
employees, who then realized their
danger when acting as individuals.
As result of this awakening, the
Car Men union has now 100 addi-
tional members on its roll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Iron MoIders' Strike Ends.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 1.-The
strike that has been in progress
since last June among iron molders
employed at the plant of the Rice,
Barton & Bales Machine and Iron
company has been settled. 1t is
stated that all strikebreakers will
be dismissed, and working condi-
tions improved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
A Recipe Of Kiss Cake" BY One
OF The Union Bakers of
Hamilton, Ohio.

Take armful OF pretty girls,
lovely face, 2 laughing brown eyes,
2 rosy cheeks and 2 lips like straw
berries. Mix we'll together and
press 2 lips. The result will be
astonishing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
SCrubWomen Win Strike.

New York, Feb. 4 Scrubwomen
employed in down town Office
buildings have been receiving S5 a
week. A large number of them
organized and struck when they
refused 81 increase. Their demands
were finally granted when it was
found impossible to secure SIS a
week strikebreakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-04
Carpenters Union To Assist
HatterS.

AT the meeting of Carpenters
Union, No. 637, all agreed to do
nate one hours wages to the Hat
ters' Union of Danburry, Conn.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

round bed in the snow not dozen yards
from their shelter.
The third: morning David shot his
moose. And that night he lured Baree
almost to the side of their campfire, and
tossed him chunks of raw flesh.
DAVID was changed. Three days on the
trail and three nights in camp under the
stars had begun their promised miracle
working. His face was darkened by
stubble of beard; his ears and cheek
bones were Redeemed by exposure to cold
and wind; he felt that in those three days
and nights his muscles had hardened and
his weakness had left him. at was
in your mindAyour Sickness" Father
Roland had told him, and he believed it
now. He began to find u pleasure in that
physical achievement which he had won
dered at in Mukoki and the missioner.
Each noon, when they, stopped to boil
their tea and cook their dinner, and each
night when they made camp, he had
chopped. down tree. Tonight it had
been an eight-inch jack-pine, tough with
pitch. The exertion had sent the blood
pounding through him furiously. He was
still breathing deeply as he sat near the
fire, tossing bits of meat out to Baree.
They were sixty miles from Thoreau's
Evening star., 1916-08-06
MAGAZINE SECTION for August 8, 1916

the air and sees face in the darkness of
night that is neither living nor dead?
Is he?"
For long time after he had gone to
bed, David lay wide awake in the dark
ness. He could hear the steady breathing
of Father Roland and Mukoki. His own
eyes he could close only in forced efforts
to bring upon himself the Inconsistencies
of rest lavish filed his mind, lavish
and the girl-and along with them the
mysterious woman in the coach. He fell
asleep at last, and his slumber was filled
with feeting visions. When he awoke the
cabin was filled with the glow of the
lantern. Father Roland and Mukoki
were up, and fire was cracking in the
stove.
THE four days that followed broke the
last link in the chain that held David
Raine to the life from which he was fleeing
when the forest missioner met him on the
Transcontinental. They were four WON
derful days in which they travelled steadily
northward: days of splendid sunshine, of
intense cold, of brilliant stars and full
moon at night.
The first of these four days David trav-
eled fifteen miles on his showshoes, and
that night he slept in a balsam shelter
Evening star., 1916-08-06

cabin, straight north, and for the twen-
tieth time Father Roland was telling him
how we'll he had done.
"And tomorrow" he added, "we will
reach Tavish's."
TT had grown upon David that to see
lavish had become his one great mission
in the north. What adventure lay be-
yond that meeting he did not surmise. All
his thoughts had centered in the single
desire to let lavish look upon the picture.
Tonight, after the missioner had joined
Mukoki in the silk tent buried warmly
under a mass of cut balsam, he sat little
longer beside the fire and asked himself
questions he had not thought of before.
He would see lavish. He would show
him the picture. And-what then?
Would that be the end of it? He felt, for
a moment, uncomfortable. Beyond Tav-
ish there was disturbing and unanswer-
able problem. The girl, if she still lived,
was thousand miles from where he was
Evening star., 1916-08-06

close to the face of great rock which they
heated with fire of logs, so that all
through the cold hours between darkness
and gray dawn the boulder was like a huge
warming-stone.
The second day marked also the second
great stride in his education in the life of
the wild. Fang and hoof and padded claw
were at large again in the forests after the
blizzard, and Father Roland stopped at
each broken path that crossed their trail,
pointing out to him the stories that were
written in the snow. He showed him
where fox had followed silently after a
snowshoe rabbit; where band of wolves
had plowed through the snow on the trail
of a deer that was doomed; and in a
dense run of timber where both moose and
caribou had sought refuge from the storm
he explained carefully the slight difference
between the footprints of the two.
That night Baree came into camp while
they were sleeping, and in the morning
they found where he had burrowed his
Evening star., 1916-08-06

muzzle up to the sky, emitted long and
mournful howl. There was something
about it that made David shiver. Mukoki
came staggering back through the snow
like sick man.
"Nipoo-,pin ooyoo!' he said, his eyes
shining like points of fame. A shiver
seemed to be running through him.
For moment the missioner did not
seem to hear him. Then he cried:
@Give them the whip! Drive them on!"
The Cree turned, unwinding his long
lash.
"Nipoo-win ooyool" he muttered again.
The whip cracked over the backs of the
huskies, the end of it stinging the rump
of the lead-dog, who was master Of them
all. A snarl rose for an instant in his
throat, then he Strengthened out, and the
dogs lurched forward. Mukoki ran ahead,
SO that the lead-dog was close at his heels.
"What did he say?" asked David.
In the gloom the missioner made
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1916-08-06

when he rose to his feet, and with one
arm he hugged David as they returned
to the cabin.
@Only one other man has given me a
jolt like that in many year" he boasted,
bit proudly. "And that was lavish.
He must have lived long among fighting
men. Perhaps that is why l think so
kindly of him. l love a fighting man, if
he fights honorably either with brain or
Drawn, even more than l despise cow
ard
"And yet, this lavish, you say, is pur-
sued by great fear. Can he be so much
of a fighting man, in the way you mean,
and still live in terror Of"
@What?"
That single word broke in from the
missioner like the charp crack of a whip
between them.
"Of What is he afraid?" he repeated.
"Can you tell me? Can you guess more
than l have guessed? Is one a coward
because he fears whispers that tremble in
Evening star., 1916-08-06

sitting at this moment: to reach her, with
that distance of mountain and forest be-
tween them, would be like travelling to the
end of the world. 1t was the first time
there had risen in his mind definite
thought Of going to her-if she were alive.
1t startled him. 1t was like shock. Go
to her? Why? He drew forth the picture
from his coat pocket and stared at the
wonder-face of the girl in the light of the
blazing logs. Why? His heart trembled.
"She knows. She understands. She
comforts me-" He whispered the words.
They were like breath rising out of his
soul. He replaced the picture in his
pocket, and for a moment held it close
against his breast.
NEXT day, as the swift-thickening
gloom of northern night was descending
about them again, the missioner halted
his team on the crest of a boulder-strewn
ridge, and, pointing down into the murky >,
plain at their feet, he said, with the salts.
faction of one who has come to journeys
end:
"There is Tavish's."
They went down into the plain. David
strained his eyes, but he could see
nothing where Father Roland had pointed
except the purplish sea of forest growing
black in the fading twilight Ahead of the
team Mukoki picked his way slowly and
cautiously among the snow-hidden rocks;
and, with the missioner, David flung his
Evening star., 1916-08-06
| 0
Continued from page z

the Athletic Club he had been noted for a
subtle strategy and cleverness of defense
that were unusual for an amateur. He
had invented half dozen little tricks of
his own. But he felt that he had grown
rusty during the past year and half.
This thought was in his mind when he
tapped the missioner on the end of his
ruddy nose. They had squared away in
the moonlight, eight inches deep in the
snow, and there was joyous and eager
light in Father Roland's eyes. The tap
on his nose did not dim it. His teeth
cleaned, even as David's gloves went
plunk, plunk against his nose again. Mu-
koki, still grinning like a carved thing,
chuckled audibly. David pranced care
lessly about the little missioner, poking
him beautifully as he offered suggestions
and criticism.
@You should protect your nose, mon
pere'-plunk! "And the pit of your
stomach "-plunk! "And also your ears
--plunk, plunk! @But especially your
nose, mon pere"-plunk, plunk, plunk!
"And sometimes the tip of your jaw,
David" gurgled Father Roland-and for
few moments night closed in darkly
about David.
When he came fully to his senses again,
he was sitting in the snow, with the little
missioner bending over him anxiously, and
Mukok grinning down at him like fiend.
Dear heaven, forgive mel" he heard