davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-15

LAM VIM nos bSCu 6SllOuSly HI VIII
Pneumonia, will be glad to learn that
he is up again and able to be at his
business.
Just received car load of mules,
average 1900 pounds, suitable for farm
and road york. G. A TURPIN. 1856
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, of Anderson
vile, who has been at the city hospital
for an operation, while still confined
there, is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Guano is beginning to move. Quite
a number of wagons loaded with fer
tilizers are going out to some of the
farms
Laces, Linen and Walls, SC and Zoe to-
morrow. ANSLEYS. 15.1t
B. G. Statham, who has been in
Americas for the pas week or ten days.
visiting his father Mr., ]. Statham, and
brother, DR.. j. R. Statham, and look
ing after insurance business, has re-
turned to his home in Atlanta.
Eugene B. Hill went over to Plains
Monday afternoon on business.
Dainty EmbrOideries Toe tomorrow.
ANSLEY'S. I5-1t
Z9ra Littlejohn has returned to
Moultrie, where he will resume has
law studies in the office of Shipp and
Cline aftaY. n visit of oauaraI dauc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-15

DR.. H. @. Bell, of Milien, returned to
his home Tuesday after a visit of a
few hours in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-15

Just received car load of mules,
average 1900 pounds, suitable for farm
and road york. G. A TURPIN. 1885,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Daniels will re-
turn Tuesday from a visit of a week
in Eufaula, Ala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
BEFORE ADAM
% JACK 91lX
LONDON -

more than one member OF the horde,
caught Unexpectedly, had gone the
way OF the tigers belly or the lions.
Also by such ordeals Of helplessneSs
and shame we taught the hunting ami
mails to some extent to keep out OF
our territory. And, then, ii was funny.
II was G great game. -
And SO Lop Ear and chased Saber
Tooth across three miles OF forest. To
ward the last he put his tail between
his legs and fed from our gliding like
beaten cur. We did our best 10 keep
up with him, but when we reached the
edge Of the forest he was no more
than a streak in the distance. .
don't know what prompted US, I'M
less it was curiosity, but after playing
around awhile I.op Ear and ventured
across the open ground to the edge of
the rocky hills. We. did not go far.
Possibly at no time were We more than
a hundred yards from the trees. Com
irs around a sharp corner Of rock Eve
went very carefully, because we did
not know what We might encounterD
we came upon three puppies playing
I'm the sun. p.
They did not see us. and we watched
them for some time. They were wild
dogs. In The rock wall was 4 horizon
tai assure. evidently the lair where
their mother had left them and where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Lop Ear got an idea. He remem-
DeEed how we tied up bundles of leaves
to caftyI home for beds. Breaking off
some tough zines. he tied his puppy's
legs together and then, with another
piece of vine passed around his neck,
slung the puppy on his back. This left
him with hands and feet free to climb.
He was jubilant and did not wait for
me to finish tying my puppy's legs; but
started on. There was one difficulty,
however The puppy Wouldn't stay
slung on Lop Ears back. 1t swung
around to the side and then on in
front. Its teeth were not tied, and the
next thing il did was TO sink its teeth
into Lop Ears soft and unprotected
stomach. He let out scream, nearly
fell and elutched a branch violently
with both hands to save himself. The
vine around his neck broke, and the
puppy, its four legs still tied, dropped
to the ground. The hyena proceeded
to dine
Lop Ear was disguised and angry.
He abused the hyena and then went
off alone through the trees. had no
reason that knew for wanting to car
ry the puppy to the cave except that /
wanted to, and l stayed by my task. /
made the work great deal easier by
celebrating on Lop Ears idea. Not
only did tie the puppy's legs, but I
thrust q stick through his jaws and
tied them together securely.
At last got the puppy home. ! inn
agine had more pertinacity than the
average folk. or else should not have
succeeded. They laughed at me when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

they saw me Juggling the puppy up to
my high little cave, but did not mind.
Success crowned my efforts, and there
was the puppy. He was a plaything
such as none of the folk possessed.
He learned rapidly. When | played
with him and he bit me boxed his
ears, and then he did not try again to
bite for long time. -.... - r.
was quite taken up with him. He
was something new, and it was a
characteristic of the folk to like new
things. When saw that he refused
fruits and vegetables, caught birds
for him and squirrels and young rab-
bits. eve folk were meat eaters as
well as vegetarians, and We were
adept at catching small game). The
puppy ate the meat and thrived. AS
well as l can estimate, | must have
had him over q week. And then, COM
ing back to the cave one day with a
nestful of young Matched pheasants, I
fourd Lop Ear had killed the puppy
and was just beginning to eat him. l
sprang for Lop Ear-the cave was
s;nall-and We went at it tooth and
nail
And thus, in fight, ended one of
the earliest attempts to domesticate
the dog. We pulled hair out in hand
fuls and scratched and bit and gouged.
Then we sulked and made up. After
that we ate the puppy. Raw? Yes.
Ne had not yet discovered fire. Our.
evolution into cooking animals lay in
the tight rolled scroll of the future.
Red Eye was an atayism. He was
the great discoriant element in our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

ing In the Sun.
they should have remained had they
been obedient. But the growing life,
that in Lop Ear and me had impelled
us to venture away from the forest,
had driven the puppies out of the cave
TO frolic. / know how their mother
would have punished them had she
caught them. -..<.=
But it was Lop Ear and / who
caught them. He looked at me, and
then we made dash for it. The pup
pies knew no place to run except into
the lair, and We headed them OFF. One
rushed between my legs. ] squatted
and grabbed him. He sank his sharp
little teeth into my arm, and dropped
him in the suddenness of the hurt and
surprise. The next moment he had
scurried inside.
I4op Ear, struggling with the second
puppy, scowled at me and intimated by
a variety of sounds the different kinds
of fool and a bungler that was.
This made me ashamed and spurred
me to yalor. grabbed the remaining
puppy by the tail. He got his teeth
into me once, and then l got him by
the nape of the neck. Lop Ear and /
sat down and held the puppies up and
looked at them and laughed.
They were snariiag and yelping and
crying. Lop Ear startgdnsuddenly. He
thought he had heard someEhiSg. We
looked at'each other in fear, reapRDing
the danger of our position. The one
thing that made animals raging de-
mons was tampering with their young.
And these puppies that made such a
racket belonged to the wild dogs. Well
We knew them, running III packs, the
terror of the grass eating animals. We
had watched them following the herds
of cattle and bison and dragging down
the calves, the aged and the sick. We
had beer chased by them ourselves
more than once. had seen one of the
folk woman, run down by them and
caught just as she reached the shelter
of the woods: Had she not been tired
out by the run she might have made it
into tree. She tried and slipped and
fell back. They made short work of
her. I'll ~.
ne did not stare at each other long
er than a moment. Keeping tight hold
of our prizes, We ran for the woods.
Once in the security OF a. tall tree, We
held up the puppies and laughed again..
You see, we had to have our laugh out,
no matter what happened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
WAR, PATRIOTISM and
free SPACE.

{ An Editorial from Printers Ink J
in cash to patriotic funds 81 900
this year; the Winnipeg Free
Press giving 50, 400, the Winnipeg
Telegram $500 and the Winni-
peg Tribune 81 200. / understand
this same policy was adopted i'll
Toronto by the Toronto Mail and
Empire, the Globe, the World and
the News ....-. ....= III
Previous to February l, when
became associated with the Win
nipeg Telegram, l held the posi-
ton of secretary of both
the Manitoba Patriotic Fund and
the Manitoba Red Cross Society.
During the first year of the war
we raised by public subscription,
through the use of from four
column to full-page appeals in the
newspapers, over $l,000,000 III
cash; for the Red Cross Society
we used only small space, which
had the result of bringing III over
$250,O00 in cash and supplies dur
ing the first year. ..-... .....
Ten days ago Winnipeg re-
CURED $4,000 additional funds
for patriotic purposes. The CON-
mittee in charge of the campaign
used five-column display an
nouncements in each of the three
Winnipeg papers for five days,
and when the campaign closed the
amount was oyer-subscribed.
"The Canadian Red Cross So
ciety has sent millions of dollars
worth of goods to the battlefields
of Europe, and the Manitoba Pa
triotic Fund, which helps to pro-
vide for the wives and children of
the soldiers on active service, is
paying out nearly 100000 per
month.
It would be just as reasonable
for the Red Cross Society to go
to one of our wholesale dry goods
houses and ask them to supply one
hundred rolls of hospital linen as
it would be to come to our news
papers and ask us to contribute
our space free. Our space is just
as much of a staple commodity
with us as the linen is with the
wholesale dry-goods house.
"The policy adopted has re-
ceived no criticism; on the other
hand, the patriotic societies only
use limited amount of space at
such times as they are absolutely
in need of funds. " r-.
There can be no question but
that the stand of the Canadian
and English papers is both pa
triotic and business-like. Under
such a policy as Mr.. Roland de-
scribes, advertising will emerge
from the war with respect for it
increased, rather than diminished.
Surprising the Canadian pub
fishers had chosen to give away a
million dollars worth Of space.
People would have been quick to
say, Oh, it didn't cost anything
probably it isn't worth any
thing!' +. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

At the beginning of the war
great pressure was brought to
bear upon the newspapers of the
various belligerent nations to do
nate their advertising space for
patriotic purposes. From so many
quarters did the appeals come that
it soon became evident the pub
fishers would go bankrupt if they
yielded to all the calls. Conse-
quently, they soon saw the neces-
sity of a definite policy and OF
concerted action. They were pa
triotic and were anxious to do
all they could to promote the
cause Of their respective govern
mentS. .-.. II -.
Butts not advertising space a
commodity with just as definite a
value and just AS fixed manu-
featuring cost as case of cart
ridges or IA carload of canned
goods? ~. .... " =
If the manufacturers of NUM-
tiOns and other supplies were to
be paid for the products of their
factories, then why should not
the manufacturers of advertising
space be paid for the products
of their factories To give their
space away would be to depreci-
ate the value Of advertising in
the mind Of the public at large.
We are all familiar with the
advertising campaign in England
to secure recruits, and we all
know what great results were
achieved. Now, this space was
paid for in cash - not donated.
The individual publishers con-
tributed to the fund in the shape
of checks and taxes, just like other
business men. ..:. ...
Similarly, in Canada, the pub
fishers had to. decide what their
policy would be. Did patriotism
demand that they donate their
space to all the objects growing
out of war conditionsa Or, were
they justified in viewing their adj
vertising as having as fixed a
value as any other commodity
needed for the equipment of the
army and the prosecution of the
war? as, .@*s.. T. ....s ..@.=.
The answer is supplied in let
ter to Printers Ink from Charles
F. Roland, president and general
manager of the Winnipeg Tele-
gram. We commend Mr.. Roland's
logic to the body of men who, in
the years to come, expect to con-
tinue making their living out of
the sale or purchase of advertising
space: -: . = ~ l..
"The policy adopted by the
three Winnipeg papers is to charge
the 10,000line rate to all patri-
otic, Red Cross societies and or
CARNATIONS doing war-relief work.
This plan was considered from a
business standpoint, as advertising
space is the only commodity the
newspaper has to sell. .... =.
g might add that the three
Winnipeg papers are contributing
=...:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

horde He was more primitive than
any of us. He did not belong with US,
yet we were stiIl so primitive our.
selves that we were incapable of a
cooperative effort strong enough TO
kill him or cast him out. Rude as was
our social organization, he was, never
theless, too rude to live in it. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

But, instead of giving away a
million dollars, worth of space,
the Canadian papers charged their
government a fair price and then,
from a modest campaign, produced
q million dollars worth Of results.
Which is the better advertise
ment of advertising-to give away
-. a million dollars worth OF space,
or to demonstrate that intelligent
advertising can be made 10 yield
million dollars in direct returnsi
And as for patriotism-we think
the stand of the Canadian publish
ers was absolutely unimpeachable.
What is freely given away is al
ways lightly esteemed. IL the
Canadian dailies had donated out
of hand million dollars worth
of space, the chances are the space
would have been filled with per-
functory, flabby copy. There
would have been no returns worth
talking about, and advertising
would have received another black
eye.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, meeting this
week in New York, has just put
out bulletin to its members, the
sentiments in which seem, not only
to Printers Ink, but to great
: number of advertisers and adver-
Using agents, to be thoroughly
sound and deserving of applause.
This is the official expression of
the greatest and most influential
organization of newspapers any
where in the world:
''Is the American Newspaper
Published for Love?
"Great Britain advertises in the
newspapers for recruits and pays
the newspapers for transmitting
its messages to the public.
Canada pays the newspapers
for advertising her apple crop, for
patriotism and production, cam
paign to secure increase in agri-
cultural production and a town.
plot-eultivation campaign to in-
crease the number Of backyard
gardens under cultivation, and
also campaign to increase the
consumption of peaches and
pllms.
The United States Govern
ment, and some others, seem to
view the newspaper as an omni-
bus, designed for free transporta-
ton. The Government, however,
pays its way in all other lines, In
Guiding billboards for securing
recruits.
aAre the newspapers of Great
Britain and of Canada lacking in
i patrietisms Henry Ford pays for
his peace advertising. The AM
eriean Defense Society seeks the
news columns to push its propa-
ganda."
Printers Ink believes in patri-
otism, preparedness and publicity
but refuses to believe they are
objects Of charity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
CHAPTER VII.

And then began one Of the hardest
tasks ever attempted We7started to
carry the puppies to our cave. In
stead of using our hands for climbing
most of the time they were occupied
with holding our squirming captiyes.
Once We tried to walk on the ground
but were freed by "a miserable hyena,
who followed along underneath. He
was wise hyena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

tended always to destroy the horde
by his unsocial acts. He was really
a reversion to an earlier type, and his
place was with the Tree People rath-
err than with us who were In the pro-
cess OF becoming men.
ITO be Continued TomorroWl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Manicurist at Union Barber Shop
Adv.
RouEd the islaAd In auto SL0e
Lewis Stables. Phone ~21l1.-~AdN
Exclusive correct shop, The-Goo
win" rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg. --AdV.
Fine garden soil for sale cheap.
Call up George Yamada, phone 21b7.--
Adv. +.
Get Special Convention Number Of
Pickle Jar" at A. B. Arleigh's for
your roast!-Adv. r. -"
Call up 2511 and ask for Charles
REYNOLDS twin six Packard car, 1900.
Young Hotel Auto Stand.-Adv. hip
Always prepared to do your work
for you, efficiently, quickly, reason
ably-the French Laundry-phones
1891 or 1919. IT,. IL.
Lost--A tenant. There's probably
a better one looking for just such
quarters as you have for rent. A
want ad will tell. II =. ...~.
When you want something to read,
no matter how your taste is inclined,
you can find that something" at
Arleigh's on Hotel street -
You can make your attire stylish
and very attractive by wearing jew
elry made of semi-precious stones by
H. Culman Company, Ltd. T."
1t is a matter of pride with us to
carry none but the very pest in meats,
sea food and other products for your
table. Metropolitan Meat Market,
phone 3445. >..-.... -.
You couldn't discuss the events OF
the day in the world unless you had
read your newspaper You cannot
shop" intelligently unless you have
read the store ads.
Animals need good feed, just as
much as we do, in order to properly
do their work To be sure of getting
the right kind go to the California
Feed Company, Ltd.
The question of spark plugs is best
solved at Smoot & Steinhauser's, cor
ner of Alakea and Merchant streets
They have plug especially adapted
to each type of motor. III
If you ever take pictures you will
I be interested to know that a new
shipment of improved autographs
films has just arrived at Honolul'
Photo Supply Company. .,...:
You don't appreciate how easy mos
I of your homework can be made un
4 less you are using gas accessories
Phone 3424 and let the Honolulu Ga
| Company tell you ABOUT them.
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
SUGAR STOCKS
SHOW STRONGER
TONE in MARKET
Oahu Shares Gain Full Point
in Day and Other Securi-
ties Are Firm

Revival of interest and a harden,
ing of prices for sugar stocks was re-
ported in brokers offices this morn
ing. 1t was a short day but early
trading was indicative of a consider
able volume of business to be trans
acted. Olaa, McBryde and Oahu
seemed TO be tne stocks about which
interes- conferred before the opening
of the session.
After the session yesterday Nc
Pryde sold at II - and at that price
it was quoted this morning. 0laa
was quoted at p IS, and in some de-
mand t that price. Oahu was strong
and made a further advance to So II
making it's recent rise two points. At
the session Oahu was easily the feat.
ture. selling first at IS IL and later
reaching 80. McBryde sold at II IL
and Olaa sold at q IS in all trans
actions reported. " -.
Sales for the day aggregated $685.
shares. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
JAPANESE Will
COOPERATE WITH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

After completing his Investigation
of conditions in the Japanese and pub
lie schools of this city, the newly ap-
pointed Japanese consul general, Il.
Moroi, has discovered number OF
reasons for cooperation on the part
of the Japanese schools with the pub
lie institutions. .->..
In his investigations Mr.. Moroi has
discovered that the present system In
force in the Japanese schools is far
from perfect, and has made number
of suggestions on changing the pres
ent manner of educating the Hawai-
ian-Born Japanese children.
Rev. E. Imamura, bishop OF the
Hongwanji Mission; Rev. EMO Ito OF
the Jodo sect Muddhist Mission, Rev.
T. Okamura of the Makiki street Jap
anese church, Professor G. Tanjo and
Professor R. TSunoda of the educa-
tional home of Hongwanji Mission,
and NJ. Kakehi, editor of the Tomo,
have been interviewed by Mr.. Moroi
nthis question. .~ .... -
Members of a committee formed
have conferred, with the consul gem
eral, and as a.,Fes1lt they have ex-
pressed as them opinion that the Jap
anese schools should cooperate with
the public schools of Hawaii In every
way. AS a result of the preliminary
conferences an organization called the
Central Educational Society has been
formed and the first meeting will be
held on Monday. :.. ..:-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
:KALIHI PEOPLE
NOW WALKFROM
HOUSE TO CARS
Valley Residents Find lncon-
venience When Rapid Tran
sit Stops Bus Service

Kalihi Valley residents will have 20
walk 10 the car line after this. The
bus line which has been run by the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company is discontinued ION account
OF the. bad condition Of the road, TO
quote an advertisement inserted in
the Star-Bulletin.
1T is a wonder TO me that the bus
line was ever started" said George
NJ. Collins, city engineer. when asked
about the condition Of the road. The
road up there waS never fit for a
heaYy bus to run over" Asked ii
there was any prospect Of its being
put in condition, he said that ii could
not be done until the road depart
ment had more money at its disposal.
With only $4,000 a month to run Oh
and large oyerdraft TO help absorb
it we can't do much" he asserted.
During a discussion between city
officials this morning Of the with.
drawal OF the busses from Kalihi and
Koko Head road, it was suggested
that possibly the company's motive
was TO demonstrate TO the residents
OF these two districts by the bus ser
vice the advantages Of transportation
over the two lines and thus promote
a desire for the extension of the
tracks of the company. As it is i'm.
possible for the company to extend
its lines under present conditions,
this would mean that the@people of
these districts would demand that the
proposed amendments to the com
pany's franchise making extensions
possible at once be put through, n
was pointed out. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Effective May /, the United States
Steel Corporation announced another
increase in the wages of its EN-
rloyes, amounting to 10 per cent.
Emperor T. William donated $25 900
to the relief associations engaged in
rebuilding East Prussian towns de-
stroyed in the Russian invasion.
Thirteen water carrying auto trucks
have been purchased in New York and
shipped to the border for use with the
expeditionary forces. ......... r..
Shakespeare makes 10 illusions to
boots, 80 to shoes and seven to slip
pers and pumps. .-.. ~.