davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1916-04-07

oIdlG AUQICOFs
 Congressional Races.
 Fourth District-Wingo 9,927: Da- wis, 4,993
 Sixth District-Taylor, 7,7O9; Nix on, 3,418; Sawyer, 2,559.
 Railroad Commissioner. Northwest District-Brasher, TO-. 2S1; McHaney, 1855; Vim, 6,453.
 Comedies It to OIdfieId.
 Pocahontas.-T. w. Campbell, who was candidate for Congress against w. A. Oldfeld, comedies his defeat by MT. Oldfeld by 75O votes. Mr. Campbell announces that he will be in the race for Congress from the Second district two years hence.
 Pulaski to Rhoton. k Complete Pulaski county returns se- cured show that Lewis Rhoton, as can didate for attorney general, carried the county over John D. Arbuckle by a majority of 69 votes. The vote was: Rhoton 3,069, ArbUckle 5000
 The complete returns in the gov ernor's race give Brough 2,418, Smith 2,254 and Hodges 1 1,447 In the Fifth ward in Argenta two men voted for "William J. Bryant" for president In Precinct A of the Ninth ward in Lit. tie Rock a vote was cost for Tom E. Watson for president In East Big c1o in Champ Clark for president.
 "Sam Poe's Boy"
 In Precinct A of the First ward a vote was cast for Ben F. Brickhouse for prosecuting attorney and in the Fourth ward somebody voted for Sam Poe's boy" for district delegate to the national convention.
 The complete vote in Pulaski coun- ty for candidates not named above follows:
 Secretary of State-Beeson 2,513, Terral 3,547
 State Auditor Dickinson 2,S90, OH. yer 3196.
 State Superintendent of Public In SLFuCClOu-bOuu f,AA1S IAuy hOhuo'AA 1,710.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures apd Agriculture-Page 3,9O6, Gardner 2,046
 Railroad Commissioner, Northwest District -McHaney 2,79S, Vim 1,641, Brasher 1,554.
 6.141 For Owen.
 William B. Owen state land com missioner and unopposed candidate for reelection, led the ticket in the coun- ~ ~:th 6141 votes. Other unopposed candidates for state and district office and their vote in the county follow: State Treasurer-McDaniel 6,044. Supreme Court Justice-Wood 6,10S Congressman, Fifth District-Jaco way 6,132.
 Chancellor, First District-Mart1' neau 6.116.
 Prosecuting Attorney, Sixth Distric -Dunaway 6,09S.
 For president, Wilson received O54 votes in Pulaski county.
 The vote for national comm1tte man was: Miles 3,171, Davis 2,7O8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
liz gran movimieBtG CO.
mercisI en- Ei Pas0 mo-
tivad0 par Ia sne-
nsza de Ia hHe|ga
Ia P0BLACi0N T0Dt DE IL III
T.lDA CiUDAD FR0NTERlIA
81 PR0NEY0 DE iRTiCC-
LOS ALiHENTIGl8S
correspondence Especial nara IA rIiENSN

correspondence Especial para Ia itENNN
Ell PASO. Texas. Septiembre 10.
-Afirma la prensa local que a cau-
sa de Ia huelga ferroviaria que anne
! naza. cl trafico de pasajeros de las
! Was que cruzan por eSta Cludad ha
aumentado en- IN 40 por ,ciento. kse
srafico sc descompone aS; los agen-
ties yiajeros eStan r~egresando a suS
hogares; los turiStaS han acortado
sus v~acaciones Y los negociantes Sc
a~presuran a sus casas antes de que
Sc declare Ell paro general.
Las casaS locales que comercian eli
el ramo de abaceria estuvierOn aver
atareadisimas para dar abasto. 4 los
pedidos extraordinarios dc proviSio
mes que les han sido hechoS, a Ia vez
queIos que, sirvem csc ramo al mayo
REQ SC ocuparon de surtir 4 los alma
Genes al menudeo.
Sc cree que habra aumcnto en- los
precios dc where's, aun cuando no Sc
verifique la hu"lga, por Ia demanda
tan orandc habida cl microbes, juc-
YES y yiernes.
Entire los militares. e~stacionaGo5
actualmentc en- esta. eXisIen muchoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Sc extrae petr6Ieo de Il
srciI'a es1a'tos8 exls-
tegts Gu Colorado
Utah
FL. SECRET&RiD DE G0BERNi
IiON PJBLtCi UNiNTERE-
SAME INFGRME S38RE
ESTE iSJNT0

NUEEA YORK, Agosto 20.-Nr
Lane. Secretario del Departments
interior de los Estados Unidos, dice
en- IN boletin rccientemente pubiica.
do. que debido q Ia creciente deman,
da de ~gasolina y al aumento en- e
nrec;o del petroleo brute, ofrecc e&,
c]epcional importancia ell Saber que
de Ia arcilla eSquitoSa existente er
81 noroeste de Colorado Y Utah ' e.
u parte sur dc Wyoming, puedc Oh.
tenerse una ilimitada cantidad de
este iltimo proGucto. Dicha arcilla
coutiene ciertas s~ustanciaS que some,
tiGas al calor Sc converter en- petr6-
leo. gas Y amoniaco. Como el proce-
50 Ge destilacion que este eXige 6
muy coStoso. comparable o el de eT-
traer e. petroleo de los yacimicntos.
tai industrial no ha tcn;do q desarro
10 Que debicra. pcro ma tarde 0 mas
tsmprano sera precise acudir u ella.
Tratada POI los melodies corrien.
ties. esta arciI.a produce. Por term!no
medic. 10 por ciento de gasol!na, b
por cicn;o de kerosina Y una gran
cartidad &c pavafina. La proper
ci0u de gaSolin" pucGe aumentarse
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
fus puesta en- Iibertad en-
Ia capital de San Luis
una sgEuesta espia
zapatIsta
FL Cobernador de San Luis Potosi
Sc corvencio de que no eran
justificados los cargos.
Correspondence Especial para IL rEENSA

Correspondence Especial para IL PiENSa-
SAN LUIS POTOS1. Agosto so
La sonora Petra L. dc Noriega que Sc
encontraba detenjda, 4 c~onSecuencla
de haber Sido acuSada como eSpia "a
patista, fus pnesta en- absolute i5er-
tad, por orden del Gobernador : Co
mautantc Militar del Estado, General
Chapoy, por habcrse desvanecido to-
dos los cargos cue peSaban sobrc
ella.
La sonora viuda de Noriega Sc di-
rigi6 a ocupar cI lujoso departamento
que ocupa en- ell Hotel SAM y dondc
Ia esperaban Sus bellas hijas las So
noritaS C~onSUclo : Oralia.
La exhumacion de los cuerPOs &C
las personals que perecieroNa manOs
del bandolero 2IarsariJo Orczco fGt
hecha aver en- esta crIua!, asiStieTdo
numeroso publico-
Dice Ia prenst local que los in-
formes que Sc ac&t.aa lie rccioic en-
esta cjudad, dicen qu. las fucyzas
combiradas de 10. c9runcles Marcia!
Cayazos y Donaciano Canti, Gie-oa
alcance a una par.ida de cediJ!isras
a inmediaciones de San CrisJobai J
en- las cercanias a. e Quetitg!. qui-
r.,Sola- sa-o-E- d. T~arrr-g-l,- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Una nueva revolution ameDaza es-
taIIar en- Ia RepuDIica de Nicaragua
Dicese que Ell nuevc -1eyimiento estars apoyado
por Costa RIGA, Honduras y FL Salvador

NEW YORK. Ag0sto %l.-Las go
ricias que sc rccibeu lie Njcaragas
son cada dia mas dcsconsoladoras "s.
vista De- ca'a"' CAST ana. t's'' *''
pte'aIece Ell t." i'P"'"'" .''
21cr'eScenc'as po"''C">. ..
II pai'1no Coi''e''""o' 1"' S'
a! poaeF com" 'eS1'.'"' "g =" car
del ScHers. "oSe santos |s,"s' -
l'"'' se M ",' ",''''
en- ''es P"''eS' C""' "'' '' ''' 0''
-. nro.,+.,..
~ 49, H..
-
''','
!.
l'''. s;S ~,
p'' -.
e'
g.. .s,a -
''
"
La 'acci"a caplta"cNu" per el pre-
sidentc Ac9tio D1az sc ha 'nctiaado
con ioda SU lni'ucncla a favor del
doctor Carlos Cuacra fasoS, candida.
:" DC "a iaccl@" Que 80 THU" "fcsie'
sISta, ' >cgun los In'"rmeS ~rcr''ld"S,
G coctoT Iuadra P@aoS ~era cIcSluc
sin duda a.gura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
uno de los haelguistas tue
cgndensLo a suErir Ia
pena Dc muerte en-
Mexico
ptCiRiN CON IL VIDA LOS OBRE
RIOS MEXICiNHS ST .AiiD'-
CiDN DE MEJURiR ST ST.
JiCiON DfSESPE-
RiDt

MEXICO, D. f., AgoSto 30.-Con
Ia vida pagaran los ~iniciadores de Ia
Ultima hueIga. Su ambici0n dc en-
cortrar remedio 4 Ia SituaciOn descs'
perada en- que Sc e"ncuentran los oOre
ros 4 causa del valor risiblc que al.
CANA Ell papel moncda del gobierno.
Aver Sc efectu0 el segUndo ConSc.
o de Guerra de los huelguiStas. Co
mo Sc rccordara. e. comandautc mill
tar del Distrito, Benjamin Hill, no
estuvo conforme cor la Sentencia
dicsada por el primer c~onsejo contra
los huelguistas V orden0 que ia eau
ga de los citados obreros fuera vista
nucvamente en- Console de Guerra, l
fiU de cue Sc castigara sev4ramente
Il los cue habian intentado dar TN
-o.pc de mverte u gobierno c&rraa-
cista.
II c~onaejo do 81 veredicto a las
seis de la madrueada de aver, con
denardo a unos de los REQ y absoi-
rienjo a otrOs.
La prensa semi Official refiere de
Ia siguiente manera el segundo jura-
90 de los hueIguistaS:
Los debates uEe pecedieron Ia IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Explotara Ell c~ultivo dc la cana dc
azucar Pablo Gonzalez.

Dentro de Pocos dias llegara a Me
xico, procedentc dc los EStados uni-
dos, Ia maquinaria. que HI sido adj.
quirida por cl Cuerpo dc Ejtrcito dc
Oriente. para ser utiiizada en- las re-
paracioncs de los ingcnios ~azucarcros
de Morclos, con eli fin de rcanudal
los ~trabajos, en- Ia pr0Xima Zafra.
En- aIgun4s haciendas morclcnscs
sc reanud6 "a ell cultivo de II cana
de azucar, y una vez que sean re.
parados los trapiches, destruidos pog
los zapatistas, Sc ~proccdera Il Ia ella
boraci6u de aquel a~rticu!o, principal
fuente dc riqueza de dicho Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
RecibeR aumento de sueI
do los pr0fesares por
0rden de ia Slia.
dc Instruction
Pablo Gonzalez c~xPlotara Ell ell Esta
do de Morelos el ~cultivo de la
cana de azucar.


correspondence Especial para LA pRENsA
MEXICO. D. f., Agosto 30.-La
S~ecrctaria dc instruction Publica y
Bellas Artes acord0 que a los pro1c-
sores de instruction Publica Sc les
aumentara eli sucldo, en- virtud dc Ia
~carestia que hay en- los articu!os de
primera necesidad, y cl vierncs pasa.
10 percibieron cl aumento corresPon-
dientc a la pa. deccna del prescnJc
mes
Los aImentos varian dcsdc IN Gin
cucnta por ciento hasta III ciento
c~incucnta pOr c~iento, slendo en- esta
ultima proportion para aqucllos Gu
yos sucldoS son memories.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
No Sc confirm que haya
aparecldO ei C0iera en-
eli P. de VeraCruz
SIN EMP lRGO, las tUfORIDA'
DIES DE CUBA HAN TOWiD0
TDDA ILhSE DE PRE-
CAUCIONES
Corrr>pnndcncia Especial para IL PEEN>,.

f.N' t"N
HA3ANA, Agosto 30.-En los
Certros Oficiales Sc sigue descono-
ciendo todavia Ia existencia de casos
tic c6lcra en- la Republican m%eXicana.
I'm reporter visito al doctor Jose
Antonio Lopez del Vale, Director &c
Sanidad, con objeto de oDtener nue.
vos informes que ~trasladar al publ.
co.
NADIA pudo decir cl galeno, pueS no
sc tienen noticias ciertas acerca de
Ia aparicion del terrible v~iajero de
Candies, Ell el puerto de mayor i'm
portancia dc Mexico. lVeracruz.)
n. ,h.fsnE- ftsa - r~l',r.Err is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
DELfBEPACiON 7 SENTENClA

uI.
H. =.
'".''No 80" So'''.
9-'V
'."N P1''',"' P''s"''"'
eiat con 'DJe' u "e''s'"' A~'''
u ."'io'
'"t p'''''''' Ill
- =
q .'''"'' F"''
avn ''''1 Ia
CECIL '''"'''1 "'' 4''
H'' eSe ''.'I' '"'0' ''' 'oo'
c'eE"" t]~e' "'''H IL '',' '"
'e'SaL"' '''''1 "
PtcNI"""' ~" S"S "''S'''''
res.
\ las SeIS cn punt" dc Ia maAaI'"'
e "'Unlo a ~aucicncia' ~haoIcNu"s"
pucsto los concurrentes dc PIE ; pre-
sentado los S~oidadoS las armaS.
e Secretarlo del Juz%ado lhStruc-
tor dio iectura al veredlcto de! tr1u-
rial, vercdicto que tuc cscucnadV por
los pTesentes en- medic de un silenclo
solemne.
Despues de eXpo"er algVnoS ra]o
nam!entos jurldlcos, el ConSeJo ter
mino con los S~iguicntcs puntos reso-
lt.+I--,- Hf;p ON o. mfGmn IctD 80 die.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
LOS MARINOS AMERiCANOS

Los csfuerzos hechos de pa'te del
doctor IriaS Y ctros nicaragilcnses Il
bcralcS para que los Marines amer
canos sea- r~ctira-jos &c 1ianagua nan
fracaSado. ' Il pesar de este eli dcc.
tor Irias crganiza Ia r~evohIci0n.
FL doctor Irias, cuando Sc ie nego
c; permiso para de>embarcar en- 81
pals. Sc dirigi3 a San Francisco. De
ALI ha salido para Washington. er
donde protestant de Ia decision dc.
IplSa q ia p4u -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
NOTICiAS DiVERSAS.

Francisco Gonzalez, jcfe de las ii.
mas de {. Juarcz, recioi6 aver IN
!~,asujc de Luis Cabailero. en- e,
que le manifesto que CT Tampico ma.
ia SC sane dc Ia apprehension del
Oral. Emiliano P. Nafarrate. ocuaado
de cstar p~reparando un movimiento
rcvoluciouario contra el gobirrro.
Il Estado dc Cclima tendri repre-
scntaci6n en- ia exposition dc produc
tos naturales. scgGn die aver sa-
muel Reynolds, agcntc romerciai de
aqIel hstado. y quien reside ahora
Ell {. JuarcZ.
Reynolds dice que 81 q tempo '
las condicioncs 10 pcrmijcn. el E..
tado de Colima cnviara prodUrto~
a~gricolas d Ia cNposici0m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

tpaSa "a 'a naU. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

lp3<a = "a Pau, - Col =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

pelly. a nan of letters and patron of
science. The military attache OF the
British embassy, Col the Hon. Muir
rough 0'Prsen and theaa Hon Mrs.
O'Bfien are again spending the sum-
mer at Rockledge, the Nome of John
Nelson Of New York, which they ocs
chpied last season. The place lis on
Prices Neck and bears evidence of
Mr. Nelson's penchant for astronomy
in the tower detached from the house;
which contains all sorts OF instru-
ments for observation and an appara-
tus for photographing the sky. - 1
The old home of Jerome Bonaparte,
grandson of Napoleon s brother, the.
Jerome Ronaparte. who eanie to- this
country and married BaAimere's Betsy
Patterson, is now occupied BY Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, whose
Washington home Is in Sheridan Cir
Gle. They have a daughter who will
be informally presented to Newport
society this season before making her
formal debut in WashiE gton next year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
LITTLE WASHINGTON" is
BEING CREATED AT NE WPOR7

her splendid Washington home,
When the Russian ambassador and
Madame Rakhmeteff took over Stene
Villa several seasons ago they revived
an old-time glery. James Gordon Ben
nett is the owner OF, this famous prop
erty, and in the Summers he spent
within its walls, he crowded in more
kesp;t alities than stand to the credit
of any man or woman of Newport. The
house stands nearer the. street than
is usual with Newport villas. There
IS perch across its frcnt. but 1t is
on tie broad yerandas, gay with
tSis awnings. in the rear overlook
ing the Lovely garden where most of
their time Is spent and where they do
ncst OF their entert hing.
The Sranish ambassador and Mad
anne Riano are occu wing the Pumped
ly cottage, the nome of Raphael Pun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
s O G | E T Y

Nr. and Mrs. Little were honor
guests at delightful dinner given by
Capt and Mrs. Henry Z. Eames on
Friday before the hop. A long table
decked with pink and white asters
was softly lighted by pink shaded
candles. Around the table were seat
ed Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald ID. Hay,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Black.
Lieut.. and AIRS. Robert P. Harbold.
Capt. and Mrs. B. W. Corey. Lieut..
end Mrs, O. Barrett Glover, Miss Dor
othy Harker, Capt. Alexander J. Mac
nab, Lieut.. William E. Dorman. Lieut..
Ora NJ, Baldinger. the guests Of honor
and the host and hostess .~
Maj. and Mrs. Guy q. Palmer and
Miss Palmer entertained MIR and Mrs.
Clayton De Note, Jr., OF WATERFOWL.
Conn, at a dinner Friday night. Mr.
and Mrs. De Motte are in Hawaii on
their honeymoon and win spend few
days at Hale.wa.
Lieut.. Robert p. Harbold presented
the guests at the hop Friday night TO
Mrs. Henry r.. Eanes End Mrs. g..
Jarrett Glover, who as hostesses FOR
the week, made everyone welcome.
Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs Sunday school
class spent a T1ost ENJOYABLE day on
the beach at Haleiwa last Wednesday.
ARR. James p. Barney and Mrs. Con-
rad s.. Babcock ass sted Mrs. Riggs
n chaperoning the picnic. Attending
we're Stanton and Parmalee Babcock.
Etcne end Morrow Sorley. Nancy and
Hamilton HAWKINS. Scott and George
Higgs. Psrk Hodges, Alice Palmer and
Norris Harbolc.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John d. Burnett's
Informal dinner before the 18th hop
friday vas most delightful. The table
was ioyely with tall American beau
tee Is center, the same flowers car
Red 10 the name cards and the lights
from the rose shaded candles threw
pretty glow over the table. around
which were seated Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles 81 Rice. Miss Merrill, Lieut.
fnd Mrs John r. Baxter. Miss Adele
|ascn. Miss McDuffy, Lieuts. Virgil
Y. Enysrt, Raymond E. McQuillin,
E1fe1e A. Lohman, and the host and
hostess.
Mrs. George e. Kempe entertained
1l luncheon on Thursday, using huge
bowl Of pink and lavender asters on
her table. Mrs. Kempe's guests we're
.esdames Douglas McCaslsey, Eugene
ri; Harnett, George G. Bailey, Harry
81 Knight, Walter e. Pridgen, Paul
u MoCcnk and Enplnhorf q Oven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
GLEE CLUB TENDERS.
Benefit TO CHURCH

For the benefit of Kahana church.
there will be held in the Opera House
this evening at 1880 an entertainment
which should be interesting and pleas
ing. It has been arranged by the Ka-
hama .Glee Club and will consist of
musical numbers in, which the glee
club will chiefly feature in tab'eapx
Careful rehears;ng insures program
that promises treat to those In at
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

a Mailo,
mother Of the bride gowned in smart costume of black chiffon
white .
Wnant
grandson Of
Malot visited
ancestry back to az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Mr.. Harold Gear Brings to
Hawaii Pretty Californian

Another Honolulu
boy" has brought a
bride from the states,
and a very attractive
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Van Clief Gear ar
rived this week on their
honeymoon. The mar
riage took place on the
evening OF June II, at
the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs
.ant office Of ring bear
ar, carrying the preei-
Gus emblem in the
heart Of a great rose.
Mr.. Charles Franz Of
Honolulu, as grooms-
man, completed the
bridal party. A bower
of pink and white by
drangeas and greenery
furnished the setting
for the ceremony which
united the couple, who
belong to old and dis
tinguished families.
The bride wore a
handsome gown OF
white emb 70 d r e d
crepe de chine, effec-
lively draped with sill
yer lace and tassels.
completed with veil
and orange blossoms
which had been worn
by an aun. 80 years
ago. The matron If
honor wore pale pink
Eugene Charles Mail
lot of Alameda, Cal. :
The Rev. Francis Van
Horn, pastor Of the
First congregational
Church of Oakland, Off
ciated. - La ..,... !.
T b e J. ri d e, M ISIS
Gladys Evelyn Maillot
was given away by her
father. and was attend
ed by Mrs. Claude Fitz-
simmons, as matron of
honor.
A nephew, Reade Ves-
burgh. filled the impor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
<|LLAM SAYS Y. M. C. A.
aIkERS ARE ENJOYING
TRIP AROUND ISLAND

LLOYD II KiIlam OF the Y. NJ. C. A,
r6Iofned from the hike around the
Sand trip, now being taken by the
boys Of the association. Killam re-
ports that the boys are at Hauula
and that all are in excellent health
and enjoying every moment Of the
TRIP
The boys visited Sacred Falls and
made number Of side trips to inter
t1(ing points. Al Haleiwa the mixers
we're joined by George KimbaIl, son Of
CIiffofd Kimbaii Of the Haleiwa Hotel
The boys are expected to complete
their hike some time next week.
Almost every known variety of iron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
CONCERT, Dance
On ROOF GARDEN
THIS evening

ne management Of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to. q
concert 10 be given by the Russian
musicians on the roof garden of the
I|1Ie Hotel this evening, beginning
Il o'clock. dancing alternating with
cert numbers ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Summer. maids with dimpled knees
have been ordered to stop parading
the beach at Atlantic City, N. j., in
abbreviated bathing costumes. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Mr.. ami Mrs. Fahnestock are thor
oughly identified with Newport and
contribute hberi.lly to the seasons
Inequalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Almost every known variety of iron
ere Is found in Newfoundland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
BLACKMA|LERS GOT
IOWA BUSINESSMAN
Trapped by Two Girls He
Puts Up $4,000 to Pre-
vent Publicity

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Thc other side OF
the story of an Iowa businessman S al
legged ENHANCEMENT in blackmail plot
here and his supposed payment of $l5,-
900 huch money, Will be told to Hinton
G. Clabaugh, federal investigator here
today.
C. f. Wheeler and w. n. Jay, attor-
neys for the Iowa man, told their eli
ent s story to Clabaugh here yesterday
They are keeping his name secret until
after his daughters wedding which is
to be soon. The attorneys are of the
firm of Brimm, Wheeler, Elliott and
Jay Of a city in Iowa.
Two girls in his home town, it is
said, came to Chicago and in June, the
Iowa man, visiting here, called on them.
He had been i'll their apartments only
few minutes when the door bell rang.
One of the girls answered it and in 60
ing out, closed the door leaving the man
and girl alone in the room i'll which
there was a bed, it is said.
When the girl returned from answer
| ing the door, she was accompanied by
two men, one of whom said he was a
lawyer.
The Iowaian says he was charged
with violating the Mann act but was
advised he could husn up the affair lie
paid $500, it is said.
Later the lawyer and the two girls
visited the Iowaian S home town and
there extorted $4.50U. They are sup
posed also to have taken two notes for
$4,000 each. These are said to have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
TO REGAIN A HEALTHY,
GIRLISH COMPLEXION

!; \; !; * * !; * X !; !; :; x x x 4
If YOU would have n clear, irish, girl
ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary
mercoized wax will aid you in this di-
recton more than shelves full of cos
metics. 1t produces a natural beauty.
This was, procurabe at any drugstore,
completely ahsorbs bad complexion,
revealing the healthy young skin un-
uerneath. Its work IS done so gradual
ly, day by day, that no inconvenience
is caused. The wax is applied at night,
like cold cream, and removed in the
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable reiuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkes-is to bathe
your face in solution of powdered
saxolite, oz., dissolved in ia-pt. witca
hazel. This has remarkable action in
smoothing out the lines and firming
up' the loose tissue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

People who are over-burdened with
superfluous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicult that over-stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gas and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty o. your figure. 8
There is no need of anyone suffering
from supcrfluous fat. IF you want to
reduce your weight in simple, sac
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deep
ly and get from any good druggist
box of oil of liorein capsules; take one
after each meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself once week so as to
know Just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single does until
you are down to normal.
Oil or korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, and helps digestion.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to- show noticeable reduction
in weight, footsteps become lighter,
your work seem easier and lighter and
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment
a trial.