davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

Mrs Ben Olcott, who has been the
guest Of Mrs, Oswald West in Portland
returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs William Lytle returned Tues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Knighton
returned Sunday from a week s visit
in Portland.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
To the Fellow Who'll Take MY
Place When Am Gone"

1iere 5 a toast want to a
To %
q a
I'd o I've longed hear
like to him
by
To who'll place when
all the
VIII to
of the
! dare o |
fought
o leave cares for 20
a fellow
Then here's a to
| ows howl II
n never came true
all may be aizdby
And Wen meet day the great
in tired
Then all failures will be the light of the
So who'll
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
What Labor Does

Labor-That builds our mighty cities
and railroads, its aeroplanes and diving
BELLS
Labor-That cuts the forests and
drains the swamps-
Labor-That delves in mines and sails
the ships of commerce
Labor-That plows the fields and
grinds the grain
Labor-That builds our aqueducts and
spins fine linen
Labor-That cuts the stone and digs
the coal
Labor-That rears the monuments of
bronze and granite
Labor-That grows the cotton and
molds the brick
Labor-That harnesses the elements
and turns them into servants for man
kind
Labor-That from the cocoon draws
threads to weave beautiful raiment-
Labor-That smelts the iron and
molds it into anchors and axes
Labor-That cuts the trees and makes
the paper and builds the printing press
Labor-That throws span of steel
across the rivers and makes chasms-
Labor-That drives tunnels and makes
pillows of softest down
Labor-1hat feeds the world, and
clothes it, and shelters it
Labor-That turns a wilderness into n
garden of beauty
Labor-That binds our books, digs the
graves and fashions brilliant jewelry-
Labor-That does all the useful work
of the world
Labor-!That fights the battles for the
liberty of the human race
Labcr-That unlocks natures store
house for the benefit of all mankind
Labor-Without it the millions who
now revel in luxury would in few
days be without food, or fuel. and soon
be without clothing or shelter. The
sun would still shine, the rain would
fall, the grass would grow, but there
would be none to plow or sow or to
harvest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
The Dred Scott
81 Decision g.
By ARTHUR LIE SEUER

ROBABLH child who has studied history in the schools
has failed hear something about the bred Scott decision and
attorneys practcing would be unable
concise and authentic OF the salient facts concerning the
While decided by the Supreme OF the
United character from the legal
standpoint fareachng than the
bred Scott decision there OF equal Importance when
considered the standpoint the influences which brought
the North and South A brief
of
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
NO HESITATION.

A Long Island teacher was recounting
the story of Red Riding Hood After
describing the woods and the wild ami
mails that flourished therein, she added;
Suddenly Red Riding Hood heard a
great noise. She turned about, and what
do you suppose she saw standing there,
gazing ut her and showing all its sharp,
white teeth1"
Teddy Roosevelti' volunteered one of
the boys.-New York Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
A DILEMMA.

Wife-Henry, you really must have
the landlord come and see for himself
the damage the rain did to our ceiling.
Hub can't without letting him see
the damage the children have done to
the rest of the housc.-Boston Trans
script.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
UNPREPARED.

The rain broke up the Preparedness
parade, didn't itf'
Yes. Nobody thought to bring an
umbrella. ."-Lampoon
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

eve interest recalling one @ the most
negro in
years
known ISIS officer
family John sndord OF
that b 5nsG & prophetic n gO % Ds rs P%Fs1 %
drop Of blood drawn from the back Of 81 SLAVE We by the h 5 ss@g @ sl nR
@ & % % % for & s sa6di6 % @ 9s nRs DF1a R ] ss ufss Ras
E'iss
% s batn agaiGi 1 % II % and S eGt Would soR9P % ] that he was
He sued sndo in the FEDERAL & court & relying npSa sn % ng I t s of N @
@ G and @ that % sano5a ord %fs % 4 Of & @ Rs & 1 f % the h I pp ID
lhs publicly until i9 sefo re the Supreme % % on
ford the jurisdiction the Federal court that he & Scott was
legged Scott the property
Federal had jurisdiction that
San and the Circuit court found @ for the plaintiff nth ] sustaining % the demq5Fe den @
writ e them presented the sue @ to the Supreme Whether D
% ire @ % e @ % any @ % W 70 4 bore % thee % suprem rel % court The @ eo 3bn
petition
the United State dd ] soil from which ae5y could be barred
to hear or determine the case - ~
likely during the days leading the P Scott decision the Young
Teep tbat rnurnnted ce inniai ights History shows clearly that
,5 Gs & t; & % q, 55s
] ] i & t & to ] Petition % cs3 % aS % Ss right gt @ & % Justice ' TaaS?
The the & the parties to % the Go oGntqtio@ it9
he people Tt m the m free an 0 ] fh@9 1 e M an
that their descendant. and persons Wv were & the s PERSONS VINO S % b
.Tn OF OF the the ] H state state S' St R w @ @ one % stcto % Whi % h s
] @ a. not % be % ] S Of @ unfed @ stases for @ the reason
e % the 6y n% Ss'G pai G fo7 fm which
Scott, and could not
be a O
,.u5 s % it, time Ss.s% s'' sl % question @ of & @ u @ s s % finally ie s s
n
illustrating the sharp outlets of the law" that judges their
o n i
shown to be judicial legislation called the
in Dred Scott case,n N he sad
which,
to
of
hesolo Of Who its
or also n o the
fo n
ceN awordor
fercntst
United
to o
out in a OF blood
o De O whether
damages whipping but before its final decision
dwell the land
the welfare of the entire tho it in
wolves lyonesm ma unit of the mass.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Fast friends should be slow to speal
i'll of each other.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Always put off until tomorrow the re-
venge you could accomplish today.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Malice rebounds back to the sender as
the echo of the voice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
PNEUMONIA TAKES
OLD SEA CAPTAIN
WELLKNOWNHERE.

Cable advices received Sunday tell
Of the death as the result of pneu-
monia Of Capt Frederick Dunbar
Walker on Saturday at Victoria. B. c.
Capt Walker has been away from
Honolulu for about six months in i'll
health but was reported to be inn
proving previously to his last illness.
Capt. Walker was native of Dub
lin where he was born nearly rs years
ago. He is survived by three sons
here, f. c. T.. Henry e. and Charles
d, Walker His wife died about a
year ago.
Capt Walker, wiefe and family we're
brought here in a eBritish sealing
schooner from Midway Island, where
they had been shipwrecked in the
bark Wandering Minstrel For IA
months they had been marooned on
that speck of sand, subsisting on fish
and gooney eggs with perhaps seem
ship stores saved from the wreck
ihe Wandering Minstrel story is one
of the mcst thrilling tales of the sea
that eve. broke in Honolulu. Capt
Walker was well known as deep-sea
mariner to the old-timers Of that day.
His sens have grown UP with the town
as enterprising and useful citizens.
while he himself had been active to
the last in various commercial ana in
dust-ial projects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
CARIBBEAN WEATHER
SERVICE Is PROVING
OF MARITIME VAL UE
IBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, d. Extension of
the United States weather bureau
service in the Caribbean sea and Gulf
of Mexico, where the present stations
have been found invaluable in gather
ing information of hurricanes and
storms approaching the American
coast, is being arranged. New stations
will be established at Belize, British
Honduras; Bluefields; Nicaragua;
Swan island in the Caribbean, north
of Honduras; Santa Marta, Colombia;
st. Lucia island; Puerta Plata, San
Dominican republic; Island of Navas-
sa, between Cuba and Haiti; Guanta-
namo, Cuba, and On one of the DAN
ish West Indies. Stations now are
maintained at Barbados, Trinidad, Gu
racao, Bermuda, and the Bahamas,
where the work of the observers will
be extended and improved. Daily re-
ports Will be made to the weather bu-
reau here and from some points two
reports day may be sent. In this
way officials here will be kept in close
touch with all weather conditions and
be able to detect approaching storms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
OVER HALF OF POLICE
CASES DUE TO BOOZE

Approximately SO arrests were made
Ter the seven days preceding today
and Of these 40 were for drunkenness.
About dozen arrests for miseellane-
Gus misdemeanors such as using
threatening language, assault and va
grancy, all resulting from liquor,
brings the numter directly attribut-
able to intoxicating drinks over. SO or
more than half of the total police
business for the week.
One of the most pathetic incidents
of the week, although by no means an
uncommon one, was the return to Jail
OF Helen Miguel. II was the same
trouble, drink. nothing else. and the
police say thar Helen has been ar
rested just so times to their know
ledge. This time Helen was battered
up considerably for she had engaged
in fistic bout with another drunken
woman in Palama joint. In police
court she may be sentenced or dis
charged. it really makes little differ
ence so far as such victims of booze
are concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
FUNNY FISH Is LAST
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT
THAT GERMANS DISCOVER
by Associated Press1

Berlin, Germany - All Berlin
these days is living lin the sign of
the tunny fish''-the best substitute
for genuine meat that has been diseoy-
cred since there began to be restric-
ton Of the regular meat supply. On
'meatless" IS we'll as other days funny
now occupies respectable place on
the bill-of-fare OF every big Berlin res
taurant, snd great quantities of it are
being eaten.
One large and very Veil patronized
cafe, for instance, offers each Tues
day and Friday. under the heading of
Meat Dishes" the following four
items Fricasee of funny with rice,
funny Schnitzel with peas, carrots
and fried potatoes, German beefsteak
CT funny fish with spinach and fried
potatoes, funny goulash."
The meat of the funny is coarse
and somewhat strong, or gamy, and
too much of it pals. But it is never
theless an excellent substitute for
meat, and likewise a relief from the
finer fish that grows very tiresome il
eaten week in and week out The sup
ply of funny is said to come principal
ly from the Adriatic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
TAPE EXCEEDING RED
IN LOAN FUND MATTER

Loan fund commissioners who are
now awaiting word from the terri
torial forester as to whether or not
they can sen ia contractor into the
Hillebrand Glen district, cite as an
example of red tape the different steps
necessary in procuring such privilege.
First of all. it is pointed out, the
loan fund men must apply to the land
office. The land office in turn must
apply to the board of agriculture and
forestry and before this board can
take action it must first consult the
board OF health.
This is the upward slope. On the
return trip the board of health must
report to the forestry men. who in
turn refer the answer to the land
office and finally the much Travelled
requests gets back to the loan fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
HARB0R BOARD is NOT
Sinking ON PROBLEM

Tell the public that the harbor
board is doing all in its power to pro-
vide suitable docking places for the
Great Northern and Oceanic boats. .
said a member of the territorial body
to the Star-BulletiR today. The i'm
preston has somehow gone out that
We are Sinking on the job. and we
want that idea counteracted.r
The commissioner says that the
board is making every effort to help
the two companies here, and That
while several plans have been worked
out for Lerthing the vessels comfort.
fhlyEAesnite the congested condition
OF the hafbor. nothing definite can be
announeed yet.
At Alakea pier, the pier at the ma
kai end will be erected soon. This
will be permanent and should aid in
relieving congestion on the water
front. 1t is hoped that six weeks more
will see all the concrete poured ON
Pier 8 as the work of placing cylin-
ders and Orders is all done now.
Pouring on Pier has been completed
by the Lord-Young Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20


the fighting is still going on On the
Transylyanian front, in western Val
aey good progress by our troops is
reported. On the Macedonian front
there is violent new fighting.
Saturdays Fighting
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Nov. 1S.-On the Somme today
the English artillery directed their
efforts mainiy against our positions
on both banks OF the Somme. After
an artillery preparation the French
during the evening launched strong
attack against Saillisel and the lines
adjoining south The attack broke
down in our fire.
Army Of the Crown Prince On the
north front OF Nerdun and isolated
Vosges sectors activity temporarily re-
yived.
Eastern arena, Prince Leopold's
front: On the Stochod and nearby
artillery more active than recently.
Northwest Of Luck German patrol
enterprise was successful
Archduke Carl's front. In snow
covered Carpathians to the pass roads
SOutn VI hfOHSldOI OF DTdSSO lOIDlnS
important occurred The Rumanians
tried in unsuccessful attacks to push
back the center of the German front
northeast of the Kampolung. Ru-
manian losses were heavy. In Forst
mountains on both sides of the river
and the valleys of Alt and jul the at
tacks Of Germans and Austrians is
progressing. We took more prison
ers..
Balkans: On the left wing of Won
Maekensen's army, Dobrudja district,
there is artillery fighting. On the
Macedonian front, French and Serbian
attacks south OF Mcnastir and in Ger
ma river bend were repulsed. Every
day there is violent fighting for
heights northeast OF Cegel. One oil
the submits which was captured by
the Serbians on November is was re-
captured by troops under Chief Com
mander General of Infantry Otto con
Beuiow in storining hand.to-hand |
tight. His majesty the emperor has
the commander by ap- !
pointing him chief of a rifle battalion. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
SALVATION ARMY BAND
PLAYS FOR PRISONERS

Prisoners in the territorial Jail en-
joyed a musical treat Sunday from
the Salvation Army Girls Home band.
taken to the institution by Brig. and
Mrs Robert dublin by. special ar
rangement with High Sheriff William
Jarrett Polly Ann, the smallest mem
Der of the band, with her little tri-
anble was a special feature, which
aw sheartily applauded by the prison
ers. The band girls weer served by
Mrs. Jarrett with refreshments before
they departed and the prison glee
club favored the visiting army people
with 4 selection -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

THE EngIishman takes 'consti-
tutionaP after hearty meal writes
Miss Cocroft. THE American sWal-
lows a digestive tablet Yet every
American raiser of poultry knows
that II you wish your hens to lay
properly you maize them scratch for
their food. 90
"If," she declares, "you have not
formed the habit of few brisk ex-
ercises for the vital organs every
morning, followed by eight to ten
full deep breaths, then a bath, either
. cool sponge or shower or 9 teptd
bath in which yeu gradually let the
water run cool, according to your
physical condition, followed by q
brisk rub, you do not know the actual
joy of living and VOC have not thor:
ou2hly cleaned your body inside and
out 90 U.s.
Miss Cocroft says scientific re-
search has done much in many lines,
but that the scientific study Of the
natural means of keeping liae body In
health that the individual may Be In
physical, mental and moral condition
to enjoy has been sadly neglected. IL
is IN this particular science that the
author of the new bulletin hae
specialized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
DREDGING WORK FOR
FORT DE PUSSY WALL
STARTS THIS MORNlh :

Active dredging work with the Ke-
walo dredge. began this morning at
Fort De Russy under the Lord-i Dung
Engineering Company. which has the
contract with the government of fill
ing in back of the sea wall that has
been built along the marse near the
forts.
The work is merely TO form brace
for the sea wall. according TO Col
r. r. Raymond. head Of the engineers
of the local department. and is in no
way eonneeten with any plans fer
draining the Waikiki swamp
Col. Raymond says that less than
10000 yards of soil and coral will be
removed in the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
MURDER TRIAL DRAGGING
ALONG IN LOCAL COURT

Sheriff Charles II. Rose and Frank
]. Stevenson, assistant to Police Sur
geon r. G. Aver we're among wit
nesses called by the territory today
in the case OF Takini Tateeishi,
charged with the murder of Oliver
Paakahili late second mate of the
steamer Maui Stevenson testified
Tate;shi told Sheriff Rose he had car
ried a gun because long time this
man owe ne $50; think bimeby pill
kio Further trial Of the case will be
had al . O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

ever. could not remove the need of
larger supply of circulating medium
TO meet the demands which the banks
will have to face and imports of cash
were found necessary.
Freight Payments Saved
Speaking OF the steps that have been
made necessary to pay out 100000
in bonuses and which the banks of
the territory have taken prominent
banker this morning said that it had
been found necessary TO bring here
large sums to meet the bonus pay
ments. and that approximately 20 per
cent of the amount required would be
in paper. thus saving a large paymenA
that would have been required for
freight had such a weight of gold
been shipped by steamer.
Another banker confirmed the fig
ures of the first banker saying that
the paper money imports would be
about $2.000,0e0, and that this was be
tween 20 and IS per cent Of amount
that is being brought here from the
states. He also commented on the
cost that would have been entailed had
the entire great sum been in gold and
silver
Dwarfs Former Shipments
Willie bills have been brought here
before to meet payments to labor,
mostly by the pineapple canning com
panies. never before has there been
brought here paper money in guam
tity that will in any way compare
with The shipments that are now com
ing IN this connection banker said
that there had been for some time
past an inclination manifested by the
banks to introduce paper more as a
circulating medium He cited the fact
that on the Pacific coast, especially in
California, the use of paper money is
becoming more and more prevalent,
and that this is apt to be more the
case III tic future under the workings
of the federal reserve law.
Some Find Objection
Objection to the introduction of pa
per currency into general use in the
islands is voiced by some who advance
the argument that paper is less sani-
fairy than gold and silver. is danger
Gus germ carrier and for those rea-
sons less DESTROYS.
Others object on the ground of elm
attic conditions and say the dampness
of the atmosphere and continued
warmth make paper undesirable, that
the bills quickly become musty and
i'll smelling They cite that paper as
a circulating medium has not been
successful in the Philippines.
The fact, however, remains that to-
import $2,000,000 more in gold and
silver coinage would have put an ex-
pense upon the sugar companies which
they could not well be asked to bear.
News of the importation of this
great sum of money which will so
heavily increase the amount of circu
lating medium in the islands is joyous
tidings to the retail merchants who
can see great increases in business
for themselves and for the savings
banks with so much more ready mo
rey in the hands of island people,
especially among the working classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Health as an asset N the advance
ment of education is recognized in a
new publication just authorized by
DR.. Philander p Claxton. head of the
U. S. Bureau of Education. The new
bulletin. soon to be available TO
teachers and others, is called "Per-
sonal Hypiene." It is written by
Miss Susanna Cocroft, Of Chicago,
well known authority on health
topics. A feature of the new bulletin
is the prominent attention the bureau
is giving to the health of its teachers.
Miss Cocroft was selected because of
her wide knowledge of the health of
women.
/ Another woman who has had to do
with the publication of the bulletin is
Mrs. Frederic .Schoff, president of the
National Congress of Mothers, who
with Miss Cocroft is in touch with
hundreds of thousands of American
women.
Miss Cocroft sums up personal
hygiene in one word-"cleanliness
In her treatment of the subject, she
says personal hygiene means clean
life, not only in body but in thought.
The value of exercise, proper foods,
deep breatRrg and correct poise are
emphasized. She tells how to walk,
to sit and to dress, and gives much
interesting data en- the effect Of the
mental attitude upon bodily health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.

Adv.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Make some of today's want ads
serve Y0U-by answering few Of
them.
For that hungry feeling nothing
satisfies like Loves Cream Bread.
Try it! e-. =
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
CHINESE MAN HIT HARD
BY RAPID TRANSIT CAR

About $50 this morning Chinese
on a bicycle collided head on with
9apid Transit car No. As on King
street near the Kaiulani Home. BY
quickly lowering the emergency bump
er the motorman probably saved the
mans life. Passengers in the car say
The man on the bike" rode rapidly
towards the car as if absolutely I'M
aware of its presence and was thrown
several feet and rendered unconscious
when the crash came The bicycle
was badly twisted. The rider sustain
ed Cniy minor bruises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

William Marshall, an electrician. had
his right arm torn off when his cloth
ing caught in the betting of the In
gersoll-Rand plant at Phillipsburg,
\. J. ::=
Fire in an American Tobacco Co.
warehouse at Richmond. Va. destroy
ed 30U0 hogaheads. of tobacco valued
al $3.50, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Simon Wolf. recognized as one of
the leaders of American Jedry, cele-
brated his seth birthday anniversary
a. Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Clarence j.. Burk was instantly kill
ed when an automobile in which he
was riding skidded across the trolley
tracks in Darby, Pa, and crashed
against a telephone pole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

According to German investigator,
the artificial lakes that have been
built in his country decrease the tenn
Eerature and increase the number of
foggy DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Bermuda annually imports some
100000 tins Of condensed milk, OF
which about Is per cent is unsweeten,
ed or evaporated