davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
GET A TRANSFER.

If you are on the Gloomy line,
Get a Transfer.
If you're inclined to fret and pine.
Get a Transfer.
Get off the tract of Doubt and Gloom;
Get on Sunshine train; there's
room;
Get a Transfer.
II you are on the Worry train.
Get Transfer.
You must not stay there and com
plain;
Get a Transfer.
The Chreerful cars are passing
through
And there is lots of room for you
Get Transfer.
II you are on the Grouchy track.
Get a Transfer.
Just take a Happy special back;
Get a Transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station Hope.
Get a Transfer.
THE Booster" in Gainesville Daily
Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Was Thinly Clad.

St Louis. No, Dec. ll-Eve wore
only a small vest and some tears when
she picked her way through the rain
soaked streets OF 81. Louis last night
Later she wore policeman's rain
coat. her vest and tears. to the police
station.
Eve (she said she was Mrs. May
Desasare. II years old wandered up
to Traffic Policeman William 4. Kerls
at Fourth and Pine streets. to beg
protection from her husband. She
charged he had taken her clothes.
then locked her out OF the house.
Kerls wrapped his fong overcoat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Horrors Of Love.

Go careful not 10 fan ln love. 40
rord.ur to ana italian medical journal
researches have been made ON the
blood uf people In love, and marked
cucocytosis has been found. If the
li-cus' is not speedily cured, love
may lead 90 n"urnSthcula and even
insanity. Sometimes II even results
n marriage Boston Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Easily Espiainable.

Some time age u countryman went to
the parish priest and told him that he
had seen ghost ut the wall near the
church gate. The clergyman only
laughed at him anG asked: what
shape was 1t in?" at was for all the
world like an ass, sir" Go home, my
man." said the clergyman. You must
have been afraid Of your owa shadow
when you saw II IN .hc wall"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

You know Grandma would dearly
love a picture Of the little ones. And
how about your other relatives?
Twelve Photographs for twelve
friends. Fondville's Photo Studio.
lift.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

The Ladies Of the Altar Society
will hold their annual 6azaar and
Market at squires Electrical store,
Tuesday and wednesday. the 12th
and 18th. 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Your mother or your friends can
buy anything you give them, Christ
mas, except your photograph. Make
the engagement today. Phone s3s.
vyebb's Studio. lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Renembe- Tuesday and Wsdnes-
day, the 18th and 18th. Bazaar and
siarket Of the catholic ladies' at
squIrss' 1fs West Main street 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

The woolens used by the Sl7 Tailor
ing company, in making their hand
tailored suits are the very best. 1O2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Ardmoreite want ads pay big re-
turns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

around her, blushed and escorted her
to the police matron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

photographs. gift from home.
phone 638. Webb's Studio. 1O-tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

The best gift Of all: A photograph
from Fondyille's Photo Studio. 1ltf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

IN, stockholders Of the Ardmore
Hotel Company has been called TO
meet in regular session on Monday,
Dec. Is. at the Chamber of Com
merce. !. r. Sharp and his associates
from Tulsa viii attend the meeting.
So far as is known the architect is
progrcssing with the plans in Kansas
CITY II f. possible that Mr. Sharp
win De in a position to let the con
tract for the excavation after he
arrives. 'Ehis preliminary work Is
to commence IA soCn as the basement
plsr OF the hotel has been received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
:: :: u {. u y .. q q u !; q q q
u STREET STORIES II
u .;
y :: :! y :: u :: :: :: :; :: :: u 9:

The principal stockholders of the
Toll road who signed the application
for the charter are TO hold an infCr-
NAL meeting at once and make the
tentative plans for the formal or
ganization Of the company No time
is to be lost but work Is to commence
on the surveys and the securing Of
the right Of way at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Charity takes the form OF free dis
tribution OF surplus fish every Friday
a; the Fulton market, New York city.
where the greater portion Of the city's
fish supply is handled. After the early
DAYS business is done poor women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

with a smaller number OF men. gather
at the market TO receive their doles OF
sea food fresh from the ocean. Such a
gathering. photographed on a recen,
Friday morning. is seen in the pic.
turc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
COMMERCIAL RATINGS
ARE COMPLETED AND
READY TO DISTRIBUTE

Among Hawaii's important. COM
mercial enterprises, is the Mercantile
Reference Agency's book of Com
mercial Ratings, the 1915 issue hav-
ing Just been sent out from the Star
Bulletin printing plant. HI.
I'd During the past six years, this busi-
ness has made sound progress into
all branches of commercialisnn. With
the rapidly changing conditions the
methods and services OF this Agency
are of exceptional value to intelligent
ly censumate successful transactions.
This agency, through its connection
with the. r. G. Dunn Mercantile
Agency, is able to supply information
on firms and individuals in all parts
of the world. Aside from this the
local merchants derive much benefit
through their ability TO control credits
through the agency. II prevents TAX
ing q blind chance in extending credit
to strangers or to those whose good
faith in paying bills is not known.
The Honolulu Star-B Bulletin has just
completed the sixth volume Of the
Mercantile Reference Agency's Annual
Book of Commerce Ratings Of firms
and individuals residing In the Terri
tory OF Hawaii, which contains over
$4,000 ratings on such firms and fndi-
viduals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
Sunny Jim's
VoiceBoo1ns
Hawaii Afar
From San Francisco He Talks
to Philadelphia, Boosting
Islands and ShrinerS

Score another bull's-eye hit for
Sunny Jim" McCandless and his
boosting Of Hawaii!
Sunny Jim" few nights ago talk
ed by telephone from San Francisco
to Philadelphia and utilized the occa-
sion to advertise the charms Of his
home town, Honolulu. with special
boosts for the Shriners, Of which he
Is one Of the biggest and best.
Through the efforts Of Potentate c,
], Wood, Islam Temple Of San Fran
cisco secured the exclusive use Of
the Orpheum theater for the members
Of the temple, their Shrine brothers
and ladies, and every seat in the
house was taken. A special tele-
phone connection was installed with
the Philadelphia temple OF the Mys.
tic Shrine and Sunny Jim" talked
with w. Freeiand Kendrick OF Lulu
temple, who Is the imperial high
priest and prophet. The Philadel.
phian's voice was audible throughout
the theater.
Mccandless' message was as fol.
lows:
"This 10 Jim MecandIess Of Homo
lulu, Hawaii, with greetings to the
mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine In PhIla-
deiphia. This 10 Z rare opportunity, .
wonderful Goth century achievement,
TO be able to talk to you from San
Franeisco 5000 miles away. am Civ.
en- this privilege through the kindnesa
Of cassimer ]. Wood, tllustrIous pc.
tentante Of Islam Temple, San Fran
cisco (who, by the way, 10 real live
wire). Some day hope 70 be able to
talk 70 you from Honolulu.
az wish TO send you greetings from
the members OF Aloha Temple OF Ho-
nAiulu, the Paradise Of the Pacific,
the Land Of Sunshine and RainboWs,
the Land Of Flowers and souI-Stirrins
Music, where you find unbounded hos
pitaiity, where everybody 10 at peace
with the world end his neighbor.
81 extend to all Of you an invitation
to visit our islands, Come and hear
our music, come and ride In our SUR
canoes, and enjoy the unsurpassed
sands on the beach At Waikiki. We
Will welcome you and hedeck you
with wreaths Of flowers, tokens Of
our love for you.
1--WE send our Aloha TO all, and may
Allah protect you. Goodby, until we
meet In Buffalo,"
IN company with many coast Shrin.
ers, McCandless left on July 5 for the
annual imperial council meeting, TAX.
ing place in Buffalo this year. He has
already established the Hawaii head
quarters, with pineapples to eat and
leis to wear, and the stunt promises
to be as big an attraction as it has
been during the recent years in which
he has carried It out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
Hermitess of
Sierras Goes
Back to Hills
Minnie Finnegan, Known Here,
Takes Up Former Residence
in Old Mountain Cabin

Minnie z. Finnegan, known as the
hermitess of the Sierras, and having
a large number Of friends in Hawaii,
once more has retired to her cabin in
the seclusion of the mountain ranges,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
recent date.
Mics Finnegan visited Honolulu
last year, expressing herself as being
charmed with the city. The story OF
her return to the lonely life is told
by the Chronicle as follows:
The Sierra hermitess is again
'hermiting.'
"Once more has the woman whom
Prince Henry Of Prussia compliment.
ed as being Americas most strik'
ingiy interesting American GIRL re-
tired to her mountain solitude.
Minnie z. Finnegan, former New
York society girl, II back again wor-
shipping at Natures shrine In her lone
ly cottage atop a Sierra peak near
Bowman, Cal. ... .-s -
Last January she came out into
the world with bad case Of noun.
tain nerves, She plunged into social
shake off her lethargy. --
she announced then that after all
the world was kind, and good, and
companionable, and that cocktail
with male tea God in a fashionable
cafe might prove as interesting as q
drink Of cold spring water in noun.
tain solitude. .....#
Now she has reversed her recent
opinion. She says 1t Is woman's
privilege to change her mind. -
$50 again she il wandering the
mountains. and watching Nature un-
fold her spring glories In shrubbery,
wild flowers and foliage. r"
She had good time, a royal time,
she admits, on her invasion of the
world. But she adds. My soulmate
is myself
Miss Finneean first came into ma
tional prominence when Prince Hen
ry, who visited this country in 1900,
sent her q rose at q banquet Of the
elite In New York, and expressed
through his page his desire to COM
pliment Americas most Interesting
gfrI.
During the gold rush to Nevada
Miss Finnegan rubbed elbows with
the prospectors, and was one Of the
three pioneers who first discovered
gold at Rawhide, New. She made q
fortune there.
I'm her mountain habitat she lives
entirely alone. The nearest house
that or an old prospector.rancher and
his family-is half q mile distant.
Miss Finnegan says she win re-
main in her mountain home, grooming
to Nature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
LOVELIEST GIRLS
OF CINCINNATI
MEET ROTARIANS

(Associsted Press By Federal wirsless1
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 11.-Cin-
cinnatf's loveliest girls will preet the
incoming hosts of the international
Association of Rotary Clubs July 1920
at the opening Of seventh annual con-
vention. Most every type Of real
beauty is found among the young
women of Cincinnati, and a beyy Of
beauties have been appointed as spe'
cial reception committee for visiting
Rotarians. Among the debutantes is
Miss Margaret Conway. daughter Of
Captain J. J. Conway of the Cincir1.
natl Salvage Corps Miss Conway Is
an annual visitor at the international
Convention of Fire Chiefs and Is popu'
lar with the fire fighters throughout
the country. ...t 81.
More than 600 debutantes and their
mothers will preside as hostesses. at
the various entertainment functions Of
the convention. Because the conven-
ton hosts, numbering nearly 5000, will
be scattered among q dozen or more
hotels, special hostesses with debut
ante assistants will be assigned to the
hotels and, all meeting places. Each
will be supplied with all information
relative to the convention and will add
a gaiety to the meetings by their
cheerfulness. In fact the Rotarians
of Cincinnati and their families are
all going to school with the conven-
ton program as text book.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
POSITION OF SUGARMARKET GROWS
Stronger DURING MONTHOF JUNE

Javas, but suchrreports are absolutely
without foundation
The widely discussed question Of
the durat on Of government control Of
sugar supplies Is naturally one CT
great interest TO the market at large.
Whilst freedom Of action will be glad
ly welcomed by all concerned when
it can be resumed safely. the impor-
lance in national interests Of the Roy.
al Commission remaining in charge Of
the situat on after the conclusion Of
hostilities is fully recognized. A
lengthy period must necessarily
elapse before freight and exchange
markets become normal, and the
many risks attending importations by
private firms would meantime be cal
culated to endanger the continuity Of
supplies. should government control
be terminated prematurely. Moreover,
the resulting uncertainty with regard
to regular tmportations would subject
the market to such violent price fluc-
tuations that the financial RESPONSE
bilities involved would tend to par.
alyze business, a position which the
Royal Commission was established to
obviate. p
The duration of the war Is of great
importance in connection with the
question of Continental beet produe.
ton. because, should peace superyene
in time to permit a return even to
partially normal conditions, an APP
preciable surplus Of Supplies would
doubtless be available for export In
the autumn of 1917, and tend to re,
lieve the general sugar situation. s
Russia Short Next Year.
Petrograd mail adyices of june 6
say that the sugar position is one OF
accommodating evidence of a short pro.
duction next year. This Is recognized
as practically sure by the authorities
generally and steps are being taken
accordingly. With regard to the few
months that intervene between now
and the new campaign. special steps
have to be taken to ensure a fair dis
tribution of sugar, both to the army
and to the civilian population, and the
probability is that the latter will suf
fer considerably, as far as sugar sup
plies go, II the army is to have all
that ought to be allocated to IL. II
is protested already in the press that
the proposed government restrictions
on the use of sugar in making eonfec.
ticnery and the like will only tell all
the more severely on the sugar avail.
able, because those who cannot have
il fer boiling SiIl-ceme on TO the mar
ket for it for direct consumption, II
Ii contended. win use up relatively
more sugar than would be taken ul
for fruit boiling purposes With re-
gard to the markets, there is nothing
fresh Very largely they are taken
up in the struggle between demand
and supply and the taxed prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
HOUSE FAyOBS REPEAL
OF STAMP TAX AND
TARIFF ON pYESTUFFS|

WASHINGTON, d. c., July II. =
The administration omnibus approl
priatioh bill has passed the house of
Representatives by q vote OF $40 to
I40. $.
The measure, which has been pend.
ing for some time, carries with it a
provision for the creation of tariff
commission, with fun powers, and
provides for the operation of the body.
A protective duty on dyestuffs is
imposed by the bill. with the avowed
intention. as was pointed out during
the debate. of providing assistance IN
building up the industry In this coun-
try and avoiding 9 repetition of the
difficulties into which the outbreak
Of the war plunged the manufacturers
and users OF dyes In this country.
The existing stamp taxes, imposed
at the outbreak Of the war, are ne.
pealed IN the measure. but new taxes
to take their. place are substituted.
A new and heavier tax on incomes is
imposed, as well as an increase In
the Inheritance taxes, and taxes; are
levied upon the manufacturers Of war
munitions. & a, <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
CONFERENCE With
MEXICAN ENVOY
PROVES ABORTIVE
Gen. Gales Invites Foreigners
to Return, Promising Them
Absolute Protection
tA,.Oei...t Pres. BY Federal wir.l.s,)

WASf1lNGl ONI ~. u, July IL.
Councillor Polk of the state depart
ment, who is acting secretary of state
in the absence of Secretary Lansing
on a vacation, and Senior Arredondo,
the CarranZa agent here, held a
lengthy conference yesterday after.
noon regarding the steps to be taken
toward the proposed negotiations, but
were unable to reach any agreement
This failure, however, is not regard
ed as indicating any grave complied
ton, but as merely a minor matter
which Q little further conference will
clear away. The whole situation Is
clearing up wonderfully. Dispatches
from the border last night reported
that General Gales had issued an in.
vitation to Americans and foreigners
to return to Mexico.
Danger Of Break Passes.
In formal statement the Mexican
commander declared:
Il have received advices from the
City OF Mexico, which have assured
me that all danger of break with
the United States is now over. / have
therefore ordered the rehabilitation
Of troops on the border and the re-
opening of all public Offices.
II am also instructed to invite all
foreigners who have been doing bust
ness in Mexico to return Immediately,
and ] hereby promise them absolute
protection against all danger"
1t Is believed here that formal
joint conference between representa-.
tives Of the two governments will take
the place of the informal conferences
suggested at first -
The war department last night de-
MED that the guardsmen on the Dor
der are being improperly fed.
such charge is utterly without
foundation says the denial, "and is
being circulated without cause, The
men are being excellently cared for
and the department has yet to hear
of any complaint from any of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
JAPANESE HAVE
1866 PUPILS
SCHOOL NOW
Nipponese Form More Than
Third OF Student Population;
Add 1908 in Last Year

When the public schools of the ter
ritory closed last month for the sum-
mer vacation more than one-third Of
the entire number of students enrolled
were Japanese Statistics compiled
by the department Of public instruc-
ton show that 1856 japanese child
rem attended school during the term
Just closed, gain Of zoos over the
1914-15 term.
OF this number Of Japanese 240S at
tended school in Honolulu alone.
there were more than Is times as
many Japanese as Americans in
school The Hawaiians came second
with an enrolment OF S222; the part
Hawaiians third with 1897 and the
Chinese fourth with 1891.
Following is the enrolment by ma
tionalities In Honolulu:
Hawaiians, male 375; female 401;
part-Hawaiians, male sos, female S04;
Americans, male 212, feHale 212;
British, male %, female 81; German,
male q, female So; Portuguese, male
6S7, female 761; Japanese, male 1921,
female 9S7; Chinese, male 1922. fe-
male SOL; Porto Rtcan, male "a, fe-
male "a; Korean, male 40, female So;
Spanish, male %, female So; Russian,
male "a, female 20; Filipino, male 9,
female 10; others, male %, female %.
Following is the enrolment by ma
tionalities in the territory:
Hawaiian, male 1140, female 1882;
part-Hawaiian, male 1883, female
1896; American, male 800, female 401;
British, male IS, female go; German,
male "A, female 90; Portuguese, male
1886, female 2199; Japanese, male
$3.50, female 567S; Chinese, male 1713,
female 117S; Porto Rican, male 502,
female 400; Korean, male 179, fe-
male 14S; Spanish, male 461, female
401; Russian, male Sc, female Al;
Filipinos, male $50, female 1870; 9TH
ers, male 81, female So. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
BUSINESSMEN TO
RAISE HUGE FUND
TO [! Fight UNIONS
Frisco Commerce Chamber
Declares War on Policy of
Closed Shop

SAN FRANCISCO, Cali July II. -
Two thousand members cot the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce met
yesterday 70 formulate plans Tor
breaking what the speakers declared
Il the s'tyrannical rule of the long
shoremen's union on the waterfront.
After some discussion It was decid-
ed to appoint 4 law and order league
to raise S1,000,DoD 70 fight the unions
and enforce the open shop, as well
as 10 clear the docks Of the city of the
accumulation Of fright which has
gathered since the outbreak Of the
trouble.
Several speakers denounced the &C
tion Of the labor leaders as sheer
tyranny, whereby they have secured
and maintained the uninterrupted
control Of the waterfront Of this and
other cities by making use Of mob In
timidation. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
HARBOR REPORT
SHOWS RECORDS
were BROKEN

Regardless Of the fact that during
the early part Of the year the Amer
ican-H Hawaiian Steamship Company
discontinued their New York service
and the Pacific Mail steamers were
sold and sent to the Atlantic sea-
board, GIG vessels entered Honolulu
harbor during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1916, an increase of nine yes
sells with gross tonnage of 32,401
over that of the previous year, and q
new record, according to the annual
report Of the harbormaster. The
largest increase noted was that Of
sailing vessels. Seventy-seven sailing
vessels entered port, most Of them
bringing cargoes Of lumber and oil,
while during the preceding year only
66 entefed. : During the last year 500
steamers arrived here while in the
previous year the total was Sal.
This IL the largest number Of yes
sells In any one year that have entered
Honolulu since the United States gov
ernment took over the customs house
although before that time when the
old whaling fleet used to call here
there might have been more bottoms
but never the equal Of last years gross
tonnage, which was 3,745,984.
= During the fiscal year 1855 the
number of vessels entering port dur
ing one month was also broken when
in May 81 vessels called here. May
also had the largest number Of sailing
vessels, II, but July, 1915, holds
honors in steamers when IS entered
port, but that was before the Pacific
NAH and American Hawaiian steamers
were taken off,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
BOND BUYERS Of
GOTHAM BELIEVE
HAWAII MANILA

That he could have sold the $780,
900 of territorial bonds at a premium.
in New York had he arrived there
three weeks earlier, was stated today
by Territorial Treasurer G. j McCar-
thy, who returned from the mainland
a few days ago.
II arrived in New York just after
President Wilson's uItimaElfEn-n to
Germany had unsettled the market,
he said, and when It looked as
though the Philippine Independence
bill would pass, and was believed
that It would pass. Both combined
lowered some stocks 90 points.
Il could not deliver all the bonds
until $775,000 Of ttse-seency y pas9
bonds had been5As the entire approTa
walls indspsfs and the Commandments
00e bo Of Land and Sea Forces, and tn
blodst. Office, railway and other author
Il ties have promised there cooperation
In fixing the amount and kinds Of ID
Dor that would be needed in the even
of mobilization. The preparator,
work Of the women's regimentatioI
is already in full swing In vario,n
centers Of the country