davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
NEW LOSES SHELBY

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. March g.
Twenty-eight of the 43 precincts in
Shelby county give the following re
suits:
Republican-Watson 842, New 295
Robinson los, for senator; Goodrich
645, McCray 463, Myers IS, for gov
ernor; Comstock $40, Lynch 3S9. fol
congress. Democratic-Adair 1913
Clore 1872, for governor; Gray I'LL
Lontz 961, for congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
Temperature

Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
RUSH BACKS WATSON.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, March 8-Pre-
cincts in Rush county show:
Republican = Watson 1895, New
1913, Robinson IS, for senator; Good
rich 783, McCray 609, Myers 1S9. is
the standing in % precincts. Com
stock 1896, Lynch 1913, for congress.
Democratic-Adair 935. Clore 231, for
governor. All but precincts give
Gray 831, Lontz 1872 for congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
FAYETrE DOWNS LYNCH.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. March s.
Official returns from all precincts of
Fayette county:
Republican-Watson, 992; Robin
son. IS; New. 800; for senator, Good
rich, $50; Myers, 145; McCray. 406:
for governor, Comstock, 784; Lynch,
652. Democratic-Adair, $40; Clore,
165, for governor; Gray, S52. Lontz,
22O, for congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

of so many barrels required great strength and weight. The number of rounds could not be regulated at will, and only volIeys could be fired. This gun was largely used in the Franco Prussian war of 1870, and under some conditions was fairly successful. Its peculiar "dry, shriekipg. terrible sound' was much commented on by military observers.
 It was in 1861 that Gatling con- ceived the idea of a revolving battery gun, and the following year he built the first of his death machines at Indiana polis Subsequently twelve were made and were used by Gen. Butler on the James River, in Virginia, with fair success. In 1866 Calling fur ther improved his invention and, after satisfactory trials at Washington and Fort Monroe, it was adopted by the United States government In 1867 Gatling exhibited his machine at Paris, but European military experts were not at first disposed to admit it's value, although later it was adopted by nearly all Europea9 nations. It was used by the Canadian government in putting down the rebellion of the half breeds. Gatling established a plant at Hartford, where he devoted himself to the perfection and manufacture of his formidable weapon. Many other in- ventors have since effected improve nents, but the Calling was the origi- nal type of successful machine gun. Some military experts have predicted that the wars of the future will see every soldier armed with a portable machine gun. If such 8 day should ever come. the present processes for making widows and orphans will seem as crude and trivial as those of cen- tury ago now seem to us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
KILLING BY
 MACHINERY

Two years from today the world may celebrate the centenary of the man who invented one of the neatest and most expeditions killing machines ever devised by human ingenuity. Richard Jordan Gatling was his name, and he was born in Hertford county, North Carolina, Sept 12, 1918, and died in New York in 1903
 The machine gun, chief product of Gatling's inventive genius, vastly i'm proved over the crude staying device created by Gatling half a century ago, has reached its apatheosis in the pres ent war. Just how many graves it has filled, how many men it has maim- ed for life, cannot be definitely known, but they are certainly vast multi tude. Like Henry Shrapnel, the Brit ish army officer who invented shrapnel shells, Richard Jordan Gatling believ- ed that, since wars must be, and man must slay his fellowman, it were bet ter that the killing be conducted along broad wholesale lines, rather than by petty retail methods.
 Although the machine gun, as an effective killing apparatus, has been developed within the last half cen- tury, the idea is an old one. As far back as 1925 a patent was granted in England to William Drummond for a machine composed of a number of muskets joined together, by the aid of which the inventor stated, two sol diers could oppose a hundred It was named the thunder carriage' or fire carriage" and for time it was thought that it would "revolutionize warfare" but in practice it did not prove so formidable as it's inventor had hoped, and was soon abandoned
 The Mitrailleuse, the early French type of machine gun, was invented by a Belgian, and anticipated Gatlings device, but it was far from being as effective. It consisted of a number of barrels-usually twenty-five or thirty seven-secured in a frame round an axis, and parallel to it. The barrels were open at the breach, and were loaded by a disc pierced to correspond with them containing a cartridge in each chamber. This disc was placed against the breech end of the barrels and the whole of the charges exploded at once. This machine had many de- fects. The bullets, at short range, all went to the same spot. The recoil caused by the simultaneous discharge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
THE PURPOSE OF
 COLLEGE WORK.

Formerly there was good deal of distinction in sending a boy to col lege. Taking these higher courses of study was an exceptional thing. The whole town watched the student. He was looked at as a scholastic won- der. It~was assumed he had literary and bookish tastes, and he was con- sidered as designed for a learned pro- fession.
 The crowd that enters college DOT tals today is different. The number of those seeking college degrees IS multiplied many times. There IS a herd of rich mems sons. To many or these and some others as well. study is 0 mere side issue. It is an un- pleasant feature of the course, to De evaded as far as possible.
 With great numbers of students, the dominating motive is to engage in athletics and. enjoy social life. With even more, the motive IS 10 make money. The idea has become widespread that the college man earns better pay. The old scholas- tic ideals are gone with the tradi- tional burning of midnight oil
 Vet the change is not wholly bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
DOVER A GOOD MAN

THE Democratic slate makers scanning the lists WV for available timber for their state ticket they should overlook John Dover of Hartford In Mr. Dower he Democrats have good material for nominee for who would before the people with record of service in pub
 lie office that would invite Investigation In the brief period
 which filled the office of savings and loans commissioner he accomplished reforms which his predecessors of long tenure in the office had been unable to bring about Mr. Dover put the American Real Estate Company New York out of business Connecticut by refusing after Investigation to it's l
 Dower is aggressive upright Democrat with stand ing business second to in the capital city He
 would appeal to the electorate business mans candidate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Athletics and social life have their high values. This mingling and con- fiict of personality serves valuable ends. The boy may learn more hu- man nature, more ,art of executive management, in his campus and fra ternity life, than any professor can teach him.
 The great trouble is that prevailing tendencies encourage young men to undervalue the experience of the ages. They may make successes in business even if they neglect their studies. But they can not be turn ed out broadly educated citizens, un- less they apply themselves diligent- ly to the search after wisdom. After all. that Is what the college is chiefly for. When it turns out mere money getters, it misses the purpose for which it's endowments were creat- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
THE RESULT IN MAINE

C TX TIMES ten elections have been pro- s0 pheic of the result in the national election.
 When Maine has dropped to certain plurality, 10000 in the state election which takes place September state has chosen Democratic presidential electors November
 In September Maine choses state officers leg saure and elects United States Senators and Congessmen the appropriate years
 Presidential electors are chosen in November
 This year Maine filled with speakers of both the great down the humbst spebnders TheRepubicans rep resented by their greatest including Mr. Hughe Mr. Roosevelt Senator Lodge and by hosts of their little
 Each of these speakers both sides confidently assured the people of Maine that they voting national questions as indeed they were, to extent-
 But In far larger degree the people of Maine voting they have been years past upon Prohibition question and this again the issue that absorbed the est of the far greater number of the Maine voters
 Curtis the Democratic candidate represented of local option His policy to leave the enforcement of the laws to the sher of the counties which for 70 years in Maine has meant loose enforcement
 Miken the Republican candidate strongly asserted how that he would give rigid enforcement q" w' sad call out the militia is necessary to enforce the prohibition and hold special session. of the Legislature if it { sary.n
 Maine state of Lonesome communities each which has its social cener in tiny churches These churches hostile to the liquor traffic. and the people attend them are hostile to it.
 These people, who represent far the greatest number prohibition vo get aid from two quarters They are supported by the Boston whikey interests which in Maine have petition with beer They supported by most of the dealers become vested interest They get along under the prohibition system and do not want any other.
 The anti prohibition vote comprises those who believe that regulated better than unreguated sae aided by large number of small inn keepers who would like to sell but do not to engage in the illicit trade.
 The prohibonists majority their votes for the most part elected Mken and he rest of the Republican ticket f
 So this result is indicative of the future is highly favorable to Democracy must be understood that the the largest in Maine in 36 years The total f52OO
 which 22O0O than the total vote in 1912 48OOO than the total vote in 1908 in the presidential elections. But i9O8 which the last year of Republican unity plurality 3O35 and in 1DOl Roosevelt had plurality of 368O.
 In 1908 the Republicans had for their plurality the propor lion of vote as 3O335 is to 1O5,7O5.
 the present their plurality 135O0 i52OOO
 that Republicans might say that by reunited party they again solid they should have had Mans plurality of 5oo but plurality of above
 Democratic gains in the rest of the United States by the results in Maine the Democracy will very easily win. M ti8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
KROWTNODEW CLUB
 HOLDS OUTING AT FARM IN STAMFORD

Matters of interest to union men were the main topics at an outing that was held this afternoon at O'NeilPs farm on Cut Spring road, Stratford, when the Krowtnodew club gathered. Men prominent in the labor field attended. Addresses bearing on things of interest to union men were discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
SOUTHERN DOMINATION

. A THEY GO north in New England Republican speakers
 of big and little grade raise increasing note against
 what they pleased to call Southern Domnaton By which they simply when they down evidence of the important committees in headed by Souherners But these obtained positions by produc tion They by seniority It is certainly Urine to deny romhe South the rights prv leges that belong to other members of Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
GOODS VS. BULLETS

Mclean after the usual cloud of mot M running again" is right deck waiting This is we'll When he gets through telling of his work to provide for migration interstate commerce. can ex plain he said that foreign goods more X dangerous than foreign bullets-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Captain Daniel Bascome Hodgson, who commanded the dispatch boat Hugh McCullouch of Dewey's fleet in the battle of Manila Bay, died in De- troit in his roth year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Cbe DID! Redd Go Est1bkIsked 1857 Business Hours from $50 to b.m daap
 including Sat1rdap
Gay as Autumn Foliage are the Autumn Silks

The Silk with smooth and satiny surface has the greatest charm this season. Crepe de Chine Char mouse, Messaline all are prominent.
 Wash Satins of softest texture well liked by most women. Especially they desirable for simply made evening dancing frock, for when the frock is soiled it may go into the tub thus obviating the more expensive cleansing
 Georgette is high in favor showing line of color ings that is without limit Georgette, for all its etheral appearance, is, durable and washable
 Plaids and stripes of gayest character in Scotch Tartans and French effects, red5 blue, and green, barred with gold tan, white and other con- trasting shades. It is treat to see them.
 Self -colored blocks and stripes beautiful quail ties checkerboard squares and smaller blocks, and also rather sombre combinations in twotones, gray, midnight blue and plum with black
 Brocades for Things, rich gathering in lowered and tapestry designs gold rose, cobalt pearl gray and tans that shift their coorngs with chameleon like charm.
 Cotton-b back Satins for coat linings satisfactory ill quality.
 EiderdoWn for warm robes Attractive combinations of color the material soft light in weight yet and agreeable to Pale blue and white,
 Lavender and white,
 Tan and blue, 35 cts a yd. Gray and blue,
 Indian blanket designs,
 mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 10 AND 23c. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Fire destroyed the buildings of the Pacific Steel Products Co.,. at loss of s150,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Although the children complain bit- terly about having to go to school. 1t must be a great relief not to have to ask mother every hour what thAy shall e AANA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13

Standard Patterns
 The Designer for October, with October Fashion Sheets, are ready at the Pattern Section.
 The Standard Fashion Quarterly with early fall styles, 9 cts
 With the Quarterly coupon free, for any Stand ard Pattern.
 Thursday is the last day for the Sale of Stamped Goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Children's Underwear
Light weight for cooler weathe

Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves
 Pants, close fitting knee length, all sizes, 25 cts -tN tl floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
The Cretonnes for Autumn
Last Call for Summer Skirts
 and Porch Dresses

Fancy White Ratine Shirts, Awning Striped Cab ardines, were from $3.95 to $5.95,
 A small group, muss'ed and soiled from lying on the counter and being handled.
 Middy Suits, two pieces,
 Wash Sports Suits, and
 Porch Dresses in limited number,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-13
Sweaters of Heavier Styles

As cool weather approaches the warm Sweate will be in demand for Autumn rides and sports Thi is knitted of German yarn Angora, in pleasing shades. A tempting line on exhibition at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
BEAUTIFUL CLEO
RIDGHY HERE

Jesse l.. Lasky, one of the leading
producers whose wares are distribut'
ed by Paramount Pictures and also
one Of the producers whose offerings
are most appreciated by the Liberty
clientele, is a. strong believer in CIV
ing chance" to any members Of his
companies who make good" in minor
roles. The latest artists to be starred
as a result of this system are Cleo
Ridgely and Wallace Reid, who come
to the Liberty theater tonight in THE
Golden Chance" photo-drama by
Jeanne Macpherson, written expressly
for the screen.
These co-stars have been seen at
the Liberty In support of other stars
in a number of big offerings. Each
has proved of exceptional ability in
roles that have called for consider
able talent, and as result much will
be expected of them in their initial
stellar appearance. Cleo Ridgely is
admitted to be one of the most beau
tiful women of the screen, and as an
actress her former appearances have
called for the highest praise.
THE Broken Coin" continues pop
ular weekend serial attraction and
will be continued with the bill to-
morrow evening. The new organ is
also a strong drawing card, and each
night brings forth burst of applause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
RECREAHONCAINP.
WILDE OPENED
MONDAY MORNING
Mothers and Their Children to
Be Given HeaIthfuI Outings
Away From Tenements

At the Oahu Railway depot next
Monday morning will be a merry
scene when Riddles and their mothers,
summer vacation camp of the Palama
Settlement near Haleiwa. Riddles who
hardly know what a vacation, in the
country means; who seldom have the
price of a street car Idle, mike Ep
this happy crew. and for two weeks
they viii romp and play and swim and
tramp and eat, TO fall asleep dead
tired and AL in at the end of :h9
day and snooze in the cool breezes of
the sea.
James A. Rath. head worker of Pa
lama Settlement, has been most of
the time in the last few days at the
camp, getting it in order for this ap-
preclative tbrong. All Is ready fer
10 weeks Of rest 7nd Joy Away from
the sortlid smell and cramD OF the
tenements, 10 weeks chuck full o. the
better, things of life, the san and the
song and the sand.
Mrs. Rath will go with her children
Friday to the emp to be III direct
tEdISC dHh KAN VIII ISiL lDG htLip
colony twice d week. If money is
available the So Element workers can
benefit frye squads Of ~ e"ch. ur
about 30 women and children in the
~ weeks.
Hrney for this fund Is separate.
however, from any other. and when it
is exhausted more must be %ubscrib-
cd Other departments OF the settle
mcRt have their appropriations. which
cannot be otherwise utilized.
Only those boys aud girls ard their
mothers who cannot afford vacation
are entitled to the free recreation OF
the settlement camp The most abb
ject and deplorable cases are ,ferreted
out each year by the Settlement peo-
pie and an effort is made to take only
those who scarcely see any other en-
yirunmeut than the street or alley in
which they live. g. -
Therefore, if anyone wants to see a
happy crew and wishes to appreciate
how far a little bit Of happiness and
cheer will reach, If put in the right
place, just take a trip to the Oahu
Railway station next Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock and see the smiles on
these wan little faces and the appre-
citation in the eyes of the weary moth
ers who are to rest in peace for Il
lCrg and gladstone days. 80 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.
BEACH WALK IMPROVEMENT Dis.
TRIcT NUMBER TWO.

Sealed Tenders will be received up
to, and. opened at, II o'clock noon on
June 23rd, 1916, being, the twentieth
day after the first publication hereof,
at the Office of the, Clerk OF the City
and County Of Honolulu, Room s, Nc.
lntyre Building, Honolulu, r. H., for
constructing, and the furnishing and
paying. for all materials, tools, equip.
ment and labor to construct, the
street improvements In Beach Walk
Improvement District Number Two, -
at Waikiki, District of Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, r. H., inciud!
ing among other improvements the
grading Of streets, paving with rein.
forced concrete, new curbfng, moving
and sresetting Of old curbs and con.
struction OF a storm sewer system In
said district, all to be under and by
virtue Of Sections 1793-1813, n. L. Of
Hawaii, 1915, as amended by Act 164
Session Laws of Hawaii. 1916, and Of
the proceedings Hereunder, and all to
be constructed according to detailed
plans and cross-sections, specifica-
tons (including general conditions
and specific details). Proposal. con.
tract and bond, relating to said dis
trict. Incorporated herein by refer.
ence,. the same being on file In the
Office or the City and County Clerk,
form of which may be had upon appli-
cation at said office and leaving AIDE
post OF Fifty Dollars ($5000). -
Tenders must be on forms of pro.
posal furnished as aforesaid and must
be accompanied by a certified check.
as set forth in the Specification.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
D. KALAUOKALANI
Clerk. City and County of Honolulu,
6492-June 8, 5, 6, 7. 6, 9, 10, 13, H.,
Is, II, 20, % ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
NOTICE.
PAYMENT or WATER AND
SEWER RATES.

In accordance with Ordinance No.
65, as amended by Ordinance No. 81
and No. 102, of the City and County
of Honolulu, all persons holding water
and sewer privileges are hereby noti-
fled that the rates for the same are
due and payable on the FIRST DAY
or JULY. 1916, al the office of the
Honolulu Water and Sewer Works,
Kapiolani Building, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Upon failure to pay such water and
sewer rates within THIRTY days
thereafter an additional charge Of ten
per cent win be added.
All water privileges upon which
rates remain unpaid on AUGUST
FIRST, 1916. will be shut off without
further notice.
II. +, MURRAY,
General Manager Honolulu Water and
Sewer Works
6506--June 90, 80. "a, 26. 2S, 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

DIFFERENT ROLE

Theda Bara, who closed success.
full engagement at the Hawaii theater
last night, is allowed but short Yaca,
ton between pictures, appearing again
tonight in her most recent screen Of,
fering and one which shows her in a
role that is entirely foreign to any.
thing she has yet been seen in here
The Two Orphans" In this photo.
drama, Theda Bara is seen as a type
OF good, pure girl-considerable of a
contrast to the loathsome vampire
parts that the patrons of the Hawaii
have come to associate with this ia.
Tented artist.
- "The Two Orphans" is a drama
that has probably, been seen by a large
percentage of the tireatergoers of Ho'
nolElu. having been a strong stage
faVorite during the past quarter OF a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
deer, SYMPATHY
WON ON SCREEN


Nance O,Neil in Souls in Bondage =
the feature offering at the ,Bijou thea.
ter, is cast In a role that calls for the
deepest sympathy of her audience
from the initial scene until the last
sad incident in which Rosa Bremen
miss 'O'NeiD meets death on the field
of battle while performing her duties
as a red Cross nurse. Il.
The story is that of two sisters,
Rosa and Reta, daughters of musi-
cian.s Rosa, although q good girl, is
not favored by her father whose love
goes out to- Reta, teadstrong and
7wayward child. When Rosa get IN
to trouble her father incensed,
orders Rosa from his house. She
leaves and later meets and weds Ju-
liam Forbes, who grows tired OF her
and becomes enarmored of Reta.