davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13

Polling. noted temperance orator and pos
~ihle candidate Of the Prohibition park
tor President this year. aud the Rev. DrS.
Francis f.. Clark. the founder Of the
Y mtcd Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13
Boston Faces Bean Famine.

BOSTON, Mas. July l3-Bo~ton Will
lose li~ chief means ~ culinary fame VI
The price of the many varieties Of beans
used % making that glorltied dish. baked
beans, continues ~ soar. Al unusually
short crop coupled with the demands If
the Massachusetts militia and the United
STATES regular army. which were supplied
from this city with beans to bake in com
ing campaign have taken nearly an little
kernels NJ delight ont NJ Boston. Boston
baked bean less would be- 4 horrible. not to
say an uuthinkablc. state Of affairs. but
NJ M one that " pu~~lhlc ~ realization III
thc near future. A. il D.. the price of pea
beans. yellow eve, and kidney beans. the
different kinds which may ~ used IN the
baking pot. n we'll nigh nrohihitive. being
close to p cents u quart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13
LESSONS IN MUSIC.

VOCAL. VIOLIN. Mandolin. Banjo. alsn
Readings aud Dramatic Expression. Studio.
lpEs I.cycr Street. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13

TO THE REPUBLICANS or CAMERON
COUNTY. TENAS:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13

tIT YOUR oW\ HAIR Nuu can On il with
oar Safety Hair Cutter. Cr-au-iir Mfg co.
i2nl North Clark ~. Chicago. ILL.,, Sample
- crut~. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-13

FpI; SALE Bargain III sold quick. standard
piano player. Apply San Carlos apartments
Phone 30 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

Sergeant Joseph King, badly hurt
when he failed in an attempt to stop
runaway horse in front of the Car
r"ntcr school at May and Huron st.
Three children also injured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

from Health Commissioner Geo. H.
Rutland Of Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee dealers get their
milk from the same producers as do
the Chicago dealers. Yet in MiIwau-
kee, only two hours ride from Chi
cagO, the same milk that the local
dealers are threatening to boost to
9 cents is selling at cents a quart.
This information was contained in
the letter from Rutland.
Commissioner RUhland's letter
was quite a surprise" said DR.. Rob
ertsOn. Il know that the local deal
eTs are buying from the same farm
eTs as the Milwaukee dealers and
yet in Milwaukee the people can get
their milk cents quart cheaper.
81 think that if the big Chicago
dealers raise their pTicestO 8 cents a
quart they will be making a serious
mistake. Ira J. Mix admitted to me
that in the few days that he was
trying to peddle milk at 8 cents his
firm lost 1 900 customers. The peO-
pie realize they can get first class
milk cheaper and they simply won't
pay the increase
The Bowman officials would not
say whether they would boost the
milk price. Most of the other deal
ers are watching the struggles Of the |
Borden Co. to retain their customers |
and charge 8 cents a quart. There !
is a widespread TumOT around that !
unless all the big, fellows get tOgeth- !
er and boost as a result Of the strike |
Borden viii slip back to s cents.
The Borden Co. will probably be |
the next place hit by the union I'M
less they grant an increase. They |
employ $50 drivers. A strike may |
be called there within a few days.
The manner in which the short |
strike this morning was handled |
showed the effectiveness Of Organi- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

and hospitals will not suffer by the
trouble.
DENEEN DENIES THOMPSON'S
DOPE IN VICE STORY
Morals fight which developed into
political row continued today when
former Gov. Deneen came out with
denials of Mayor ThOmpsOn's ac-
cusations that Anti-SalOOn league
was Deneen-conuoHed organization
pUrpOsed to gain political prefer
ment for Deneen's election candi-
dates, and not to better conditions
in the liquor business.
Deneen denied ThOmpson's accu-
satiOn that Garrett Kinney, whom
Deneen supported for ward commit
teeman, was partner of ROb't Clarke
in PeOTia's biggest distilleTy. Says
Kinney owns no stock or interest in
any distillery.
Meanwhile five suits against cab
arets have been filed by city prose-
cutOr on evidence furnished by Juve-
nile Protective assn that they viO-
lated 1 o'clock closing ordinance.
Cabarets hit are: Pfeiffer's, 1920
Wells; Ada, 1926 W. Madison; Di-
mems, SIS S. State; Congress, sos
S. Wabash; Bevee, 20 E. Van Buren,.
-O-O-
LONDON PEEVED BECAUSE U. S.
MA YACCEPT GERMAN NOTE
London, May 6.-WashingtOn press
dispatches. reporting that Pres. Will
son probably will accept in substance
the German reply, brought disap-
pOintment to the London press today.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
EXC HANGE HAS
RECORD DAY
Wednesdays Stock Sales Big.
geSt in Local
History

Activity in REQ Motor Car and REQ
Motor Tru,- was principally resuou-
siblc for the largest DAYS lus.uss,
on wednesday, chat ,ae u,trc.t stock
exchange hss ever done lu The
ueighborhood oi 5oda ,uaf.,r aid told
were sold on the exchange. and The
best previous record WAS NOT Far
som 5000 shares.
There has been "a marked advance
ln ,h, truck stock the last week or
SO. an advance Of Eve or SIX points
riHE.u- it up 20 around 20 Tho
car. on the other hand, has stood
practically stiI since The stock div
Jond a, the price placed upon it ar
IRE r.mc oS Che dividend. g-f-
For several days past 80 has also
hrar edEinr Hp am eighth 90 "a quar-
.er day until it ranges from
point 20 a point and a hslf above
tre price which prevailed from tae
time OF tho dividend untH ,ha pres
,rt moyowcu. a further advance
SIS predicted
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
-nerIos0 c51 @ 5-gy-

Earn.0es ol 'h. American .n
Co. TO Boz reported ar ta. anu.
meeting Of slorEhoIder= m FsH s.
are expected fo be- CON daraH..
Ter than the Hrares OF 1886 El.a
net earnings OF S. sH1s0. and uu
plee OF sI4S9Sl2 after ..r.a
divid'Ud Was reported T.a .am
pany bias benefited ta largo .s.eaf
b' Doc European tar and r.a a,.H..
orders booked df. estimated
nearly S-H01Hn#u re.E.. rr
shell ordcr Iay. iu I..r raH.#
so that the earnings n .Hoe .H
the 1915 report
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
News Of Day Could Not
BE Described As
Gloomy
ST. PAUL RESTORES
FORMER DIVIDEND
New York State Bonds
Sell Readily on
the Curb
tCopyriehtsd. 1916. hy tho Nrys Aosk
Evening HuHts

-,
NE" 'i'H' JON
GfessiN professional "." -..
against prices did not slacser during
tho early hours of Thursday uatse.
except al uusryais ana. .- .ar
whole ll Nas effective Railroad
shires as a rule. dropped pcs
lover. and some OF ,h ~ar indus
trials" scored rather violent Ie.
ciiues. But the changes We're irre-
ularaly 0.striaI-ed. a good many
stocks there we're occasional mid
day recoverics and loo tar closing
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Ine foiioWinH hfuS are rrirtIo -nu
TO execute orders on the Exchange
Carlyle g. povah W. A. Hamlin A.
Co. ~. w. Noble a Co. w = Moss
q Co, Bennett smith a. Co. Sinclair
a. COuis. Joel StoCkard Co. Lewis u
Gorton. W. T. Reilly & Co. Geo VI
West a Co.. r.. y. Maccrone q Co.
Emmet T. SpraEue. Matthew Finn.
-. Ia Seymour A. Co. a. W. Wallace
a Co. Wm H. Rose e. Co. VIM A.
NCgr g Co. W. p. Mclaughlin. r. h.
Pciton. Merrill. Lynch & co.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

A Femi-8nuuaf d.tIgrrE aI
payable uf once has been .... ..f...
by the Queen Insurance Go.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
NEW YORK CoTroN utRtrr.

Quotstions by raiHe. WeHoei O. Cos
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Boston Copper Stocks

l4uata---n. ,. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
ENG tSHW0MAN GOT $500
FOR STEPPING ON CORN
OF FAMOUS GERMAN SPY

DENVER, Colo.-A corn on his toe
proved the undoing of a famous Ger
man spy in London, according to lot
| ter from England received by Freder-
lick w. Hedgcock of Hedgcock &
Jones. The story of the unmaskiag Of
the spy by clever Englishwoman was
| written to Mr.. Hedgcock by his sister,
Mrs. Richard Thorneley Of Torguay,
Devon. A friend of Mrs. Thorneley's
went to Charing Cross station, in Lon
don, to meet Red Cross Continental
train. A Red Cross nurse, home from
the trenches on furlough, was arriv-
| ing. While waiting for the train to
pull in the Englishwoman noticed an
exceptionally fine looking man stand
ing near her, in full uniform of an
English army officer.
The finest product of our civiliza-
ton are in the army she thought to
herself as she noted the fine bearing
and splendid physique of the man in
khaki.
In these days when wounded COM
ing home from the trenches on sick
leave arrive on every Continental
VI dAlls tlC SAONuf a. tuO 6LdblOA
these trains come in is always enor-
nous. The Englishwoman was crush.
ed nearer and nearer the man in the
officers uniform with every move.
ment of the crowd. A sudden JAIN
forced her almost into his arms. Acct
dentally, she trod on the big officers
toe. 1t evidently bore corn, because
a look of anguish spread over his in
telligent face.
"Mein Gott in Himmel," he ex-
claimed in cultural German, before
she could get her breath to apologize,
The apology was never made.
Just then the crowd separated them
again and the Englishwoman had time
to reflect on the popularity of an Eng
lish army officers swearing in Ger
man when his corn was trodden. The
more she thought about it the more
suspicious it seemed She edged quiet
ly away and told a station policeman
of the circumstance The "officer"
was arrested at once and proved to be
the most famous and successful Ger
man spy who has ever worked in Lon
don. He will be shot. The woman
who caught him received $500 for
stepping on his corn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
PAPFSDIAPEPSN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heart.
burn. Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes .

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indises'
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-:
cry vanish in FIVE minutes,
II your stomach is in continuous
reYolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dla-
|pspsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
'favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
.Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions OF sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
Mill and Railway Will Not Re,
vert to Campbell Estate or
Oahu Railway ~.

Kahuku Plantation Company has
paid $4,000 TO the James Camp
bell Estate for an extension to the
date Of its suitcase of its lands on
Oahu, the right to remove from the
premises any machinery or railway
which il owns, when once the lease
expires. The company now has a
sugar mill, machinery. railway and
pumps which are valued at more than
$4,000.
The company's profits in 1915 were
| S2l6,S5l, and dividends OF $120,0 v0
were paid during the year, according
to the reports submitted today To the
stockholders at their annual meeting.
On December 81 last the company had
$4,000 cash on hand. f.. :
The report of Andrew Adams, man
lager Of Kahuku plantation, follows,
in full: 49,.
Crop of 1915. 49, .
The total sugar for the crop of
1915 was 7S24,5 tons, of which 1878
tons were manufactured from cane
purchased. This was 400 tons less
than the total for the 1914 crop. The
yields of both cane and sugar from
individual fields were smaller than
from the fields harvested for the 1914
crop. The average yield of cane per
acre was 55.29 tons in 1915 and $685.
in 1914 The 1915 crop included ga
acres of short ration cane. There
was no cane of this class In 1914
Some of the other causes contributing
to these decreased yields were men.
toned in the last annual report The
cost of producing the 1915 crop was
high. During much of the year the
price of raw sugar was also high, so
that financially the crop was profit
able, The output of the factory was
1858 tons sugar, or 1887 tons less
than in 1914. ....- T..
Crop of 1916. .@.--
This crop will probably be small,
Ter than to 1916 crop. A larger yield
of cane per acre than the 1915 yield
is expected. The weather during the
last half of the year 1915 was favor
able to both growth and ripening OF
the cane. Manufacturing operations
began about one month later than
for the 1915 crop. The average sue.
rose in cane to date is about the same
as it was on this date last year
There were unusually heavy rains
in January which will no doubt in.
jure the juices. ~
Crop of 1917. e.-....z:.. ..-:.*
Planting for this crop was finished
early and the young cane had all the
advantage of the good growing wealth.
er last year. Some of the ratoons
were taken under cultivation late
This was owing to the fact that nearly
Is per cent of the laborers left the
plantation during the busiest season
of the year for work in the pineapple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
GERMANYS EXPORT TRADE
WRECKED, BRITISH DECLARE

1 LONDON, Eng. Germany's export
trade has been substantially destroy.
ed" says foreign office white paper
presented in parliament, outlining the
policy adopted to enforce the blockade
of Germany. The. paper adds:
German imports also have been
greatly reduced, such important sta
pies as cotton, wool and rubber being
excluded, and others, like fats, oils
and dairy products, being obtained at
famine prices while adyices reaching
his majesty's government show dis
content among the populace and food
riots in some of the large towns"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
KAHUKU GETS right TORENOVE
MACHINERY when LEASE EXPIRES

harvesting fields. The cane grew vel
/ during the year.
Crop of 1913. IT,. ~. =.
Heavy rains and the late beginning
OF harvesting operations have made il
impossible to start blowing for this
crop. Ii is proposed planting areas
larger than experimental plats with
several of the most promising vari
cites of cane other than Lahaina and
Yellow Caledonia, The planted area
win be smaller than for the 1916 crop
improvements. -. s. II -
The expenditures for improvements
during the year amounted to So, 500
The largest single item of improve.
ments was a Searby shredder driven
by direct connected 200 horsepower
steam turbine. This installation made
other improvements at the mill neces-
sary. The per cent extraction of su.
crosse in cane for the crop of 1915 was
$500. The extraction this season is
averaging $40 per cent. A furnace
has been constructed under one of the
standard horizontal tubular boilers az
the factory for burning molasses. This
furnace is designed to both save the
potash in the molasses and to gener-
ate steam for use in the boiling house.
Two additional crystallizers were in
stalled in the boiling house and sew.
eral labor saving devices in the sugar
ROOM .... ..- 49,. .@-.-
Excepting very few acres, all the
land occupied by this company is
owned by the estate of the late James
Campbell This company holds under
a suitcase from the Oahu Railway
& Land Company.
S In November payment of 100000
was made to the trustees of the
Campbell estate, in consideration Of
extending to the expiration of the sub
lease an agreement, made in 1891 to
expire in 1920. granting to the Kahuku
Plantation Company the right to re-
move from the demised premises any
machinery or railway plant which it
might have placed thereon. On jan
uary ], 1915, the aggregate book value
of the mill and machinery, railroad
and pump which this company had
placed on the estates land was SAP
852.5 The extension of the removal
agreement increased the value of the
above named plants, since they will
never revert to the owners of the land.
The $4,000 payment made in consid-
Grafton of the extension was therefore
included in the improvements of the
year. -.
General. ss<...e.
Advantage was taken of the high
price Of sugar to substitute concrete
for wooden construction in many field
a a l..
er expenditures for improving storm
and drainage bitches. and to reduce
some of the grades and straighten
some of the railroad lines. Many
other alterations of a similar nature
were made to reduce annual operating
ID
There was very little sickness
among the employees during the year
A labor bonus amounting to $4,000
was paid to the employees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

The Philistine, which became so
well known during the II years Ebert
Hubbard published it, has been dis
continued by way of memorial to its
founder.
Pettigrain, the essential oil extract
ed from the leaves of oranges, is used
chiefly in perfume making. Seventy
per cent Of the worlds supply comes
from Paraguay.
Five hundred Russian prisoners
have been taken to the Belgian coast
by the Germans to work on the dunes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
s1,5oo,ooo STOLEN
IN CHICAGO IN 1915

CHICAGO, lll-0ne million five
hundred thousand dollars was stolen
in Chicago during 1915, according to
figures compiled from police records.
This was 100000 more than the trib.
ute levied by thieves on Chicago's pub,
lie during the year preceding.
Chief of Police Charles G. Healey
has asked the council for an increase
of 1000 additional patrolmen, and he
is confident there viii be consider,
able decrease in crime if his request
is granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
has issued an embargo against ship
nents Of grain to Newport News.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
ADDED ID
 ARIZONA GAME BIRDS
State Game Warden Willard Provides for Liberation
 of New Variety.

A number of ring-neckea pheasants have recently been received by State Game Warden Willard for liberation m Arizona. The distribution of the bird for the southern portion of the state is in charge of Special Deputy Game Warden O. F. Hicks. stationed at Tue. son. The latter has just shipped a pair to the Forest Service headquar- ters of the Chiricahua National Forest at Portal. Arizona, located on the edge of the San Simon Valley, where they will be liberated.
 The ring-necked pheasants are ex ceptionally desirable game birds Though natives of Asia they have been introduced in twenty-five states with marked success in most cases. In ad- dition to their value for food purposes the birds, owing to their unusually beautiful plumage may be considered an ornaTent 10 any section where they occur The neck has a metallic green ish or bluish color with a tufted head the breast is a rich cOppery chestnut with metallic purple and cOppery re flections. From its neck being wholly or partly eucircled by a white collar the name ring-necked pheasant is de rived.
 To a great extent the success of the experiment of introducing these birds in this section Of Arizona depends on tho cooperation of the local settlers in giving the birds proper protection and preventing their heing killed through irresponsible hunters. It is hoped that every resident will take an interest in anording the birds this much needed protection. to which in view of their value they are unquestionably entitled
 In addition to the pair of pheassnts 10 be set out at the Forest Headquart- CTS near Portal, eigls pair of the birds have recently been liberated by Dcpu- " Warden Hicks in suitable localities at various points in the vicinity oi Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT
Save Your Hair! Make It Thick, Wavy Glossy and Beauti-
 fui at Once.

Try as you will. alter an appiica- ton of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandgun or failing hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most. will be after 6 few weeks use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at frst-yes but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of>your hair Nc difference how dull. faded, brittle and zcraggy. just mciste1 a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand ct 9 time The effect is immC- d;ate and amazing your hair will be Iebt, fluffy and wavy. and have an spnearaDce or abundance; an incom- carable lustre. softness and luTuri- ance. the beauty and simmer Of true lair health.
 Get a 25-ccnt bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment. 4 25-cent bottle VII double the beauty of your hair.-AG- vertisemeut.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
VAR SUMMARY
ley Revlew Leased Wire.l

Excepting the front near Gomme- court and the Bethun-La Basse road where the British sained some advan- tage in fights with the Germans, no in fantry engagements have taken place along the line in France and Belgium. Heavy fighting. however. continues be- tween the Germans and Russians on the eastern front, from the Region Of Riga southward.
 The Germans in the west ot Verdun are continuing their attack on Malan- court sector and have trained their guns on the French front of Bethin- court. Le Mort Homme and Cumieres, probably preparatory to fresh infantry attacks in an endeavor to break through the line when the moment seems propitious.
 The French have not slackened their bombardment of the Malancourt Wood from positions in the Argonne Forest and also smelling heavy German posi- tions and the roads and railways held by the Germans in the eastern part of the Argonne.
 The bombardment to the east of Verdun, as well as in the Woevre, 70 the east of the fortress, has increased in intensity.
 Heavy masses of Russians are pres sing the Germans from the Riga dis trict southward for a distance of 90 miles. While they have gained some advantages, the Russian war office ad- mits that south of Lake Dreswady the Germans recaptured the trenches that Russians had taken previously. The Russians have again pierced the op- posing line in the Galicia section.
 While Berlin declares that the Rus siaffs. have ceased their violent attack in.tiie northern part of Postavy. east ward of the Dyinsk and Wilma, the Russian official announces that che fighting there continues and that southwest of Lake Narocz the Russian troops are advancing under a violent bombardment.
 The Austrians are combating he Russians in Galicia. and the Italians along- the Austro-Italian frontier, ap- bear to be holding their lines without thange.
 1 A fourth German loan has closed and a Berlin dispatch says the money raised will exceed the aggregate of the second Joan but will be less than the third This would mean that between eight and twelve billion marks have been obtained the second realized f,979.0Oe and the third loan d2,560. .000