davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

any four Roosevelt delegates in the
country and he aint been taken up
vet. He's from Michigan and says
he's for Ford and knows that the
little old Ford'll ramble home. l
couldn't see his way atan until he
convinced me l ought TO and just
between us / Amt convinced atal.
but l am for Willie Bryan and am
what you call a pacidist 1 amt
going to fight till they make me, and
they got TO do some tall making
believe me.
Remember I was talking about
what / seen up here. Well if you
could have seen. but YOU couldn't
have seen because YOU wasn't here.
but if you could 1 bet you wouldn't
have written no stuff atall. But 1
got 70 tell you about this queen.
Course it amt news, but it's a good
one.
She had me going fer quite a spell
and 1 ruined across her here in the
lobbie and she smiled and I smiled
and she smiled. Finally 1 edged
over a bit and she kept on smiling.
Well you know your Cy and first
thing we both knowed we was talk
ing about the weather.
I says don't you want to go some
where's and get something and she
says she would take a lemons ade.
So we went in and 1 took a sssas-
prefer and then she told me what
she was. Course l said L was fer
suffrage but when she sprung that
prohibition stuff our little party Went
and broke up and it's been stays for
me since.
Don't know what happened today
| but I heard plenty. Heard several
good ones and would send them
only, well you know. Roosevelt is
going to be nominated by somebody
Don't know who but he's goin 10
run if he has TO do it alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
JUNE 10, 1910.


sazanon. Russia's foreign minister, announces that
the absolute accord between Great Britain and
Russia alliance for all time.
When you fight. starye and bleed in trench with
another fellow YOU likely form lasting attach
for him, and. il is possible Sazanoff predicts,
that such tremendous thing indssouble Russo
British alliance will be of the great facts growing
What would a close alliance between manufacturing
Britain agricultural Russia, backed by the biggest
navy and the biggest army. not to the future of
Europe?
Posterty will say things about the kaiser, if such
alliance is Of the big results of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
TOO MANY CHURCHES.

In the Missionary Review of the World. man who
pays the bills writes feengy of the church situation
II little Oregon town.
There are four churches he says. and on a sunday
morning the total attendance the four amount
to 500 souls The churches of require the
ministers. Their combined salaries probably az
gregate $2,50O It strain the town to raise that
much money the purpose And in addition there is
the original of the land and buildings the steady
expense for repairs, heat. light etc, and the con-
tributons necessary for various phases of religious
work. why many churches" asks the writer.
lie would like the sunday school flourish, and
there are enough competent workers in the town TO
make a thriving sunday school But i'm single
church is there enough material for good leadership
and teaching-or enough pupils justify good
ganzaton.
lie liked 10 worship in large congregation The
unity OF many minds hearts uplifts him. But in
his little half-hlled church he is lonesome.
He loves good music. and of those churches
there could be gathered goody array singers and
the money spent for four small. cheap organs would
buy one excellent instrument. Better music would
draw 10 the church many who DO not attend.
DE longs fcr = minister who is good preacher and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
AFTER THEM! GETTING THEM!

Uncle Sam has put a big crimp in hoary- AIDED
svgndle. anyway.
Notwithstanding the remarkable spread Of prohibi-
ton revenue collections distilled spirits the first
10 months fiscal year have increased 10 million
dollars 1915. This is due a campaign against
underguagng equazing and blockading in dstilleres
In words. the government is collecting OF
the revenue spirits which has been stolen from It
n past; less liquor
II the government will get busy and collect all the
income coming to it stop few of the other
steals that Of the dstleres from the internal
revenue department, Uncle Sam build the new navy
without loading blanket mortgage on future genera
tons Go after EN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

mails and birds are, but for the
ignorant and pernicious warnings in
hicted upon them.
Free children from the dread Of
darkness and of ghosts, cheer up
the respondent men or woman
whose fear for the future darkens
the present, and this gloomy old
world would take on a new glow.
For cheer is the brightest thing in
the world-neXt to sunshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
FACES.

FACES
Each citizen should o his face
A smile OF anability. good fellowship grace.
Announcing observers that the.
Belongs fraternal and assimilabe cha
Who finds sufficient fee bad blue
Who the good in cverythng-especieIly IN
The who hates this amiable. sphere.
Displays Grabbed countenance, and
His physiognony portends doom.
II sheds pallng radiance of gloom
For public veal and benefit the should
The OF the visage obscure witt a mask
The face of strict neutrality. of inexpensive wood
Impeneterably covering of bad
Deserves legal license o
And mystify such nOhensive folks I and
The only kind countenance Is appear
is which aurecle hope and cheer
A. B. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

science and conviction, the party on
the eve of its nominations is CROP
ing for a means by which an organ
ization that is now fOOling some Of
the people all of the time can hope
tc fool all of the people some of
the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

There are 100000 farmers in the United States.
Their mortgaged for about $4,000. 900 600.
They paying interest rate OF - per
cent 100000 year for the this
mendous Of capital The pending rural credits BILL
now sure of passage. makes six per the maximum
interest rate saving 10 the 100000 year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
CURIOS AND JUNK.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The fad of collecting curios seems
TO be hard hit by the ultilitaranism
OF the age. 1t is the utilitarianism
test that proves this. Several col
lections have been unloaded on the
public recently. and the prices re-
ceived were not at all satisfactory
10 the sellers. An exception might
be filed in the case of books and
manuscripts. Early editions and
original literary drafts are pretty
sure to rouse up bidders. But the
curiosity shop collection, the odds
and ends of early ages anC arts.
seem TO have little drawing power.
A collection Of considerable note.
made by a Brooklyn man, the fruit
CT time and travel and expense, was
offered for sale the other day. The
authenticity of the articles was well
attested. and they represented a
great variety of interesting subjects.
ranging from an unusually perfect
sepulchral vase Of the time Of the
Ptolemies. down 10 a piece of metal
from the first Brooklyn city hall bell
The vase brought SIS and the frag-
ment of bell % cents. Then the
auctioneer, by way OF contrast, in
troduced so cannon balls picked up
on battlefield Of the revolutionary
and civil wars, and somebody
friend Of preparedness-bid them in
for s26.
AS for the gold coins. and the
Greek and Roman silver coins, and
the unusual array OF ancient medals.
they brought but little more than
their value at the mint.
In short, the appeal made by these
treasured reminders Of the past, was
unexpectedly weak. 1t shows that
the collector who collects for any
reward save his own qualification, is
doomed 70 disappointment In an
age that is short in poetry and ro-
nance and sentiment. curios are
largely regarded as junk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

A political convention seems to be
one demonstration after another.
o
We have never been able to tell
why some cheers are referred to
merely as cheers and others as loud
cheers.
When it comes 10 yelling the
pussyfooter is lost.
Seriously speaking Miss Bena Way
of LapOrte was a recent bride.
o
Delegates, it seems, can cheer any
thing. They ought TO make good
fans for a losing team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
WHY Is 4 DELEGATE?

At Alp p. m. Chairman Harding
sought to quiet the crowd. Any
one lacking a flag made up the de-
ficiency by raising an umbrella and
carrying it in the parade.
A Fairbanks supporter shed his
coat and went into the cheering
There is such a thing as enthusiasm
going too far, but luckily this Fair
banks supporter was not carrying
too big a load Of cheers.
one man who had a drop toe
much was the only case attended to
by the emergency hospital at the re-
publican convention. Late reports
stated the man had only stumbled
for he was not a passenger on the
water wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
KEYNOTES IN GRAND OLD
PARTY GRAFTON.


Great old American flag.
Lincoln, who freed, etc.
Washington. the peer
Prosperity and then some.
Observation-Disclosures
Who fought. bled and died.
Observation-Disclosures.
OR G.. O. p. record.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Forget 1912.
AnythingtObeat Wilson.
We Will now sing
America"
When is a moose not a moose,
Has the moose guessing.
But a moose, it seems, is only q
moose
When he has Theodore's blessing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

Well it seems If the progressives had. out their
little axes 10 have a cut at the wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

wanted-By the Caliph of Bagdad, bomb-prooi
cellar guaranteed to hold forty wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10

The statement comes from South
America that the states down there
viii not take offense if the United
States should intervene in Mexico
Knoxville, Tenn. Journal and Trib-
une.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-10
THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 2Io W. Colfax Ay.
Home Phon, isl Bell 200

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Morning and Evening Editions.
single Copy &c; sunday Morning Evening Edit IN
daily intending sunday. by mail SEQ year m advance
Delivered b. carrier IN South Bend and Mshawaka 500 per
year In advance OF l2c by the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
boy Day Will
Be CELEBRATED
BY JAPANESE

Japanese In the city are taking q
deep interest in Boy Day, which oc-
ours tomorrow. The ceremony of
Boy Day is always held on the fifth
day of The firth month and In each
house where a boy is born during
that year banner is floated IN honor
Of the occasion.
Japanese, as & rule, have not held
strictly TO. this custom, as many OF
the families who have boys ny the
banners Id honor Of the babies in 9TH
er homes This custom. is common
in Japan. but is very seldom followed
on the mainland.
The Japanese have likened the boy
to the carp, 4 strong, sturdy upstream
swimming fish, and the meaning gives
an insight into the life in the home
among the Japanese. 1t has always
been q rule to build up the boy, and
the strong man viii come later.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has called the attention of the tour
lists to, this celebration as being
unique. and in all Of the literature
sent ont prominent mention h CIV.
ed to japanese Boz Day:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
MANY APPLYING
FOR PROBATION
OFFICERS JOB

Ten applications up to 10 O'Clock
this morning and prospects for several
more before noon is the rate at which
men are seeking the office OF prcha
ton officer IN the juvenile court.
Judge Whitney said today that he
had picked no one for the position as
yet
John C. Anderson, former probation
officer, whose name was connected
last week with an irregularity in the
accounts or certain estate which he
was handling, rendered his resigna-
ton to Judge Whitney at the htter's
request Monday. turning In his keys
at that time.
Anderson paid in the amount or
the irregularity to the court clerk.
Judge Whitney said today, but did
not feel that matter Of this kind
allowed my keeping him in the court
as an officer
Inquiry for Anderson at his home
today elected the information that he
is out in the country at the Waiau
rice mill. He was Expected back
some time this afternoon.
The disclosure of an irregularity in
the business of an estate OF which An
derson was administrator, the news
of which was first published in the
Starr Bulletin, led Anderson to pay
$1,000 to Henry Smith. clerk of the
circuit court, late last week. It was
understood that Anderson had been
given until last Saturday to clear up
the irreguiarity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
FROM
KAUAI. MAR0E
Y. N. GA. WORK

sstudents attending schools IN Ho-
noluIu from Kauai gathered at Cooke
han last evening Tor a supper and en-
tertafnmert given by the z. M. G. A.
The meeting was called TO acqualnt
the students with the idea ;of the
policy of the Y. M. G. A. on Kauai.
Charles e. Isoumis. who will be-
come Y. M. C. A. secretary at Kauai,
presided at the meeting and explain
ed to the students the purposes and
objects Of the work OF the association
which will be established on the Gar
den Island.
Is Al. =. I.arimer, In q, talk to the stu
dents, outlined many of the policies
which have made for better workers
and explained how the students could
act in helping the association work.
Opportunity brings obligations, said
Mr.. Lartmer, and he asked the stu.
dents to work TO become leaders in
the Y. nj. C. A. on Kauai.
Glenn Jackson gave the boys an
idea OF how to promote the athletic
work on Kauai, and how to interest
the young men IN taking part in all
branches of athletics. Lloyd r. Killam
spoke on the Y. M. C. A world organi
zation.
Special musical features were In
troduced at the meeting The follow
ing program was given: Mandolin
solo. Y. d. Doty; AT the Ball Game,
ivy n. Hutton; rsVolley Ball In the
Gym" Glenn E. Jackson. Two reels
of movies we're also displayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Stuart Still
Absent; Case
Is Continued

Territorial officials interested in the
Wilder Injunction suit now being
staged IN the local circuit court, are
BEGINNING to feel that they nave had
something shipped over on them.
Haste which Judge Stuart inspired
when he announced brief span Of
five days in which to file an answer
10 his decision on their demurfers.
now seems, they say, rather undue
through the fact that the Judge left
forthwith for q vacation trip ON the
island OF Hawaii.
In the Stuart court this morning
with Judge Ashford sitting On the
bench. the same little Waltz me
around again, Wiilies stunt was re
peated as on Tuesday, the judge de-
elaring the case continued until Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Maybe Judge Stuart win be back
Saturday, and maybe he won't Those
souls who haunt the Judiciary corrt
doris seem willing to bet for the most
part on the latter possibility. The
Judge has worked hard and needs 2
long rest, they say.
Forbes was IN the court room this
morning, and with Judge Ashford, the
CLERK. court reporter and Robert w
BreckOns, Wilder's attorney, made az
most Of the crowd. Attorney Arthur
q. Smith Of the territorial office ar
rived a moment after the session had
broken up, and Wilder himself IL head
ed for the nnainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
QUERY ANSWERS

yUbaro aid Nrark T1Rain nliye when
,as;Sant of Honoiuln p Tourist
Most os tbe time At Wafkili
r Henry Ford 4 widower?-Buxom,
N,nann No
Whe-a Il Ninth avenuea-New.
conner IN Kaimrki between Eighth
nd snd Tenth /. = { 80
- or,a1d - w. The relative vou
:, snt; 1 a. 1 v;sit yop as long as s6e
i;Eas Treat her with the utmost con.
sidaration Of course. call her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
EXCEPTION TO RULING
BY STUART SUSTAINED

For the second time within the
last few days an exception taken to
ruling in Judge Stuart's court has
been sustained hy the supreme court,
the case today Icing that Of Joseph
P. Mendonca against the Japanese
bank and K. Samura. The case de-
cided today was argtied April 25.
It has been decided that 4 defend
ant cannot, in an action Of assump-
sit against several defendants. de
muir on the ground that the deelara-
tion shows no cause for action against
another defendant" A demurrer Of
this sort was sustained by the lower
court. When me plaiutiff refused to
amend, the court thereafter made and
entered IT'S order and Judgment sns.
tanning the demurrer and Diminishing
the complaint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
.JAP ANESE ARE
WELL PLEASED
OVER MORE PAY
Editorials in LccaI Papers
Commend Planters Ac-
ton Toward Labor

Stating that more good will cone
out of the step taken by the planters
In raising the wages on their own In
itiatiye than by movements for q union
to secure the same results, Y. Sega,
editor CT the Nippu Jill. comments
the action Of the planters in raising
the wages of the Japanese on their
sugar plantations.
Mr.. Sega states that the agreement
reached by the planters should be
satisfactory to the laborers, and urges
each and every Japanese laborer to
increase his EFFICIENCY and sincerity
In the work. proving TO the planters
that they are appreciatiye Of the
bonus given them.
The increase IN wages means bet
ter work, better living, and better re-
lafions. It win be q big benefit to
Hawaii, and the planters can be COM
plimented on their foresight in look
inc conditions square n the face," is
the text Of the Nippu Jiji editorial.
Mr. Sega Giles three points as q
benefit to the laborer First, the In
crease Of the rate bonus to SO per
cent; second, the bonus to the con-
tract man, and third, monthly pay
ments made TO laborers
sugar planters have agreed on a
new and improved wage s0ale for
laborers and this means an advance in
the interests Of assimilation and Am
ericanization Of the Japanese in Ha-
wall. according 70 the. Hawaii Shinpo
editorial ON che sitnation. this morn
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
MILLIONS FROM SUGAR INDUSTRY
Will BE SHARED WITH LAB0RERS

must depend upon, the labor that real
ly helps us in production, the steady
labor contrasted with casual labor, as
the two classes may be well termed.
II was with this end always in view
that the plan was devised
The operation Of this new scale
plan" Mr.. Pottomley continued, will
mean large and important increases
IN disbursements in the labor account
for the year. Should present good
prices continue II will mean that such
increase for the year win amount TO
millions. That Is truly . large sum;
It should mean much in added com.
fort ana happiness OF the workers on
the plantations and 10 the general bus
mess prosperity Of the islands"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BUHBiNG PERMITS

Makiki Japanese School, owner; To-
cation. naiika side Of Young street,
$50 feet Waikiki from Piikof street;
dwelling; M. K. Gotc, architect; Alo-
|ha Building Co., builders. Estimated
cost, $500.
salvation Army, owner; location,
Manoa valley. 500 II. rna'dka from
Castle Home for Girls; Emory &
Webb, architects; Aloha Building Co,
builders. Estimated cost, $3.50.
J. r Camara, owner; location, Kapi.
|ofani tract, mauka side Of Ahuula ST.
$50 II. Waikiki from hfokauea; dwell,
ing; ]. j. Camara, builder. Estimated
cost, $500.
H. E. Hendrick. owner; location,
mauka-E EVA corner of Aiakea and Mer'
chant streets. Auto repair ship. L
n. Bigalow. builder Estimated cost
$3.50.
A. H.sRice, owner: location. Kailua
Koolaupoko, Oahu; dwelling; Spald
ing Construction Co., builders. EST
mated cost. $500.
| C. B. Ripley, owner: location, Hau
| ula beach, Hauula, Oahu; summer res
house. c. B. Ripley. architect; Spald
ling Construction Co. builders. EST
mated cost, $500.
w. s. Lau, owner; location. Ba.
View tract, Eva side Of Liiiha St, 80
IT. nakai from Judd st L. All zee
builder and architect. Estimated cost
$500
Umemoto, owner; location, Waialus
Oahu; dwelling and store; Kawamr
| IA, builder. Estimated cost, 5000.
| John A. Young, owner; location
tmauka side OF Lunalilo St, 300 T
lwaikiki from Piikpi St; dwelling; +
fara, builder and architect. Estima
ed cost, $500.
/ Mrs. A. Jaeger. owner; location, K;
lalavai, Oahu; dwelling; /. Kawamuri
builder and architect Estimated cos
1870.
Annie c. Hnstace. owner; location
KHAN, Kapiolani and Beretania SITS
mauka side of King ct; dwelling;
Miyamoto, builder. Estimated cos
1878.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Has Faith in Remedy

hrs n IS Carlson Wakefield Nebr- tsstifes the relief
she experiences the Of Frutoa and Traxo:
Il used Frnitola good results hav
ing cupul Of gaton with the nrst bot
De Ny skin is have good appetite II
have OF faith in Fruitola and Tram 80
rroltoIs powerful softenng
much suffering expens
che natural nanher single dose s
ussy clearly splendid
liver and Kidneys stimulates the flow
aid digestion and bile from the general
3cirelstlons
q the publ have been made
representative drugcs In
tionouu obtained at Benson Smith 4 Co. Ltd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
THIEVES INVADE BERT
LYTELL,S ROOM; GET
GUNS AND CLOTHING

Someone tried to steal the noise
OF the Lytell-v Vaughan Company, play
ing here, by taking five revolYers
from the room Of Bert Lytell, the lead
ing man, IN the Bfjou theater Tuesday
night. However. the loss OF the stage
firearms did not detract a whit from
the snap and bang of Under Cover.
Besides the reviewers $65 suit OF
clothes, pair of trousers and a $50
violin were taken. The police have
been notified.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
ONE DOZEN APPLY FOR
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Twelve applications for Hawaiian
birth certificates have been filed with
w. w. Thayer. territorial secretary,
since the new rules governing their Is
suance went into effect last week.
Two certificates have been issued.
The others are being held up pending
personal examination Of the apDli-
cants, or their parents, by MF. Thayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
KESTREL SAILS; BIG
CARGO ON WlLHELMlNi

Cable adfices today to Fred /. Wal
dron, Ltd, state that the British
steamer KestreI steamed from Fan
ming island yesterday for Honolulu.
Al heavy cargo, totaling s979 tons.
is being brought by the Matson liner
W;Ihelmina from San Francisco. adj
vices received today by Castle &
Cooke state. The steamer has 5246
tons for Honolulu. 756 for Hilo. S4S for
Port Allen and l29 for Kaanapali.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04


Be paid monthly. and the balance at
the end OF the bonus year.
For example: Assuming q cultfva-
ton contractor works &c days q
month: he will receive monthly 90 per
cent Of s24 or $3.50 as an advance on
his bonus and the balance OF the boz
nu1. whatever II may be. at the Ter
minafion Of the annual honus period.
This bonus does not Effect IN any
manner hts regular contract earnings.
II Is suggested that these changes
80 INTO effect as Of April I, 1915, aud
the first settlement hereunder made
0D The May pay day for The rlonlas
81 April and May.
- II also recommended That the
wages OF the newly arrived Filipinos
- advanced from SIS TO $50 per
The announcement is worded as
plainly and succinctly as It can be
Fofted. In brief, the two main fea-
tpres are:
T. A 50 per cent Increase in the
present bonhs rate. This IS straight
raise In compensation for all laboreFs
entitled to participate In the bonus
efstem.
The bonus percentage rate hereto
fore existing WIZ be operative for
five months OF this bonus year; the
new rate win be operative for the
ether seven months The bonus year
D1fi1s each November 1, and runs 20
TIE following October 81. Inasmpch