davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-04-21

examination treasufers BOOKS lbO W
Total 1850 90
In addition to the above is the inter
, est on the bonds Of this county AMOUNT
ing s2is0 90 and warrants outstanding
rs per certificate Of the county clerk
Respectfully submitted
CIV Sederburg Co Treas
The following communication was rc
ceived from the town clerk Of the town
OF Holyoke Colo and was ordered placed
OF record Ordinance No l series 1915
On motion the board hereby make
and approve n levy Of II mills on the
assessed valuation OF the town Of Hol.
yoke for the ensuing year as recon.
mcnded In tho following ordinance TO
provide for an ann ual appropriation bill
BE II ordained by tho incorporate
town Of Holyoke Phillips county colois
do
Section l That . levy OF II mills on
the dollar Of the assessed valuation Of
the property Of the town Of Holy oke
be and 10 hereby levied and ordered for
the year 1915 said levy being considered
necessary to meet the following esti.
mate Of expense
Sinking fund ~ mills COG 90
| Marshal and night watch u m b05 co
Streets and alleys ! mill 2o2 90
Light and water II mills 900 0o
Boni interest ~ mills 1919 o0
Salaries and pr,g ! mill 2o2 90
Contingent | mill l0l 90
Valuation <0t. 600 90
See 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and bs In full force from and after lie
| passage approval and publication &C.
cording to law
Passed and approved this IL day Of
October 1916 IS worley
Attest, c = Peterson Mayor
Town Clerk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
II always told them that you would
come back" she nurmured.

come back" she nurmured.
roy. and. although he had never seen
him in all the months that the latter
had been In his employ, Allison knew
his must be the one in whose keeping
lay. directly or indirectly. the success
or failure of the biggest thing he had
ever attempted in this north country
the man to whom he always referred
whenever he boasted of his exploits. as
my man O'Mara."
Il always told them that you would
come back" she murmured then. Just
Is you-you said you would"
The remark was barely loud enough
for even Steve to hear. but hard upon
its utterance she caught her breath In
anger at herself for her own senseless
onfusion. which had led her into say
ing the one thing she least of all had
wanted to voice. Even an inane re
mark concerning the weather would
have been better than that Girlish
aaivete which she felt seemed to force
Ipon him. too. recollection of the
very letter Of promise which had. no
doubt. long since become in his mind
nothing hut quaint episode not un
tinged with abSurdity
Hum him. pulled Allison. Hum
m-m!" He spoke directly to Stephen
O'Mara. who half turned his head al
the first heavily facetious syllable. so
you did get my message. Ell? rather
thought that it wouldn't reach you up
river until today" An ample smile
embraced the tall figure in riverman's
GarD ana MS own daughters crimson
countenance-a most meaningful smile
Of roguery. well, from what I've
heard" he stated. land what I've .
seen. | should say that you are my
man O'Mara. Mr.. Elliott himself has
informed me that your quite spectacu.
lar success in one or two vital cam,
palgns has been entirely due to the
fact that You are an-er-opportunist
agree with Mr.. Elliott absolutely
that is, if my first premise is correct u
Barbara's face had cooled little ir
that moment since Steve's eyes hat
left her face. Now she forgot hel
confusion-forgot to be annoyed, ever
at her fathers clumsy banter.
your man. O'Marar' she exclaimed
Indignantly. Your man! Why, he
he's my And that was as far a!
she went.
Her voice thinned into nothingness
but words were not necessary to tel
| either Caleb or Steve that she has
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

.;4e i..au upon the steps moved
Ie rose and turned and swept his
ather weather beaten hat from his
lcad His hair was still wavy, still
.hestnnr I'm the shadows. And Caleb.
'hough be could not force word from
is ti%hfened throat. marveied how tall
he hos had grown-how paradoxically
broad of shoulder and slender Of body
he seemed 10 be-
Dexter Allison. coming up less airily
across the lawn. surprised his daugh-
'er poised with one hand outstretched,
e,l lips half open. He found her star
-. velvet eyed and pink of face. at
tall figure in blue flannel and cordu-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
SYNOPSIS

Caleb Hunter and his sister Sarah wet
come to their home Stephen O'Mara. q
homeless and friendless boy. starting from
the wilderness to see the city.
Stephen y Mara catches a glimpse OF
Barbara Allison. The girl is rich. The
O'A1ara boy falls in love with her. She
Is ten. he fourteen.
The boy and girl are in party that go
to town. The old people watch with con-
Germ the youths growing attachment for
ne rTI
Caleb is much impressed with the boys
deas on the moving, of timber He pre-
'h'ts A great future for the lad
O'Mara whips Archibald wIckersham in
q ooyhood fight over Barbara. She takes
Wickersham's side. and Stephen leaves
Tor parts unknown, saying. "Tll come
back to YOU"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19

idluer merely ScoNleu at bdi pnia AZ
termittent little gurgles. which refused
to stay entirely pent up. He frowned at
her seemingly inane Interruptions OF
the technical discussion into which be
had Immediately plunged with the
East Coast company's engineer until
he could no longer ignore the smile
which pulled at the lips of the latter.
too, at every fresh attempt of the girl
to swing the conversation into an ut
terly irrelevant channel. He looked
around the table then and caught the
CLEAN in Caleb's eyes He took note OF
Miss Sarahs illuminated face and gave
way to a burst of querulousness not al
stimulation.
What is the joker" he demanded In
q voice that set them all to rocking In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
CHAPTER VII.
Harrigan, That's Me!

lever before had the air or
that long, paneled room beer
so surcharged with half sup
pressed hilarity. At first her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

boycotted Austrian goods The ra-
pidity with which Germany seized the
opportunity to enter these markets
caused intense irritation in Vienna
and Budapest at the lime Nor has
this feeling diminished since German
trade has steadily gro Tn in southeast
ern Europe while AustTlas has as
steadily decreased. .s-.... ...=
How all these matters viii develop
after the war nobody can foresee. Tn
doubtedly Austria-Hungary is placel
under heavy obligations to Germany
for her military aid IN the war. How
and in what form will Germany re-
quire paymen. for sucn service? Prob
ably through preferential customs
tariffs, or perhaps by Z customs union
In either case it is declared Germany
stands to gain all the profit and Aus
tria to suffer all the injury. For then
German wares would swamp Austrian
markets. prices generally would be
forced dowE, and Austrian competi-
ton for the trade in the Balkans and
EeNant w0uIi, be hopeless, -~ o., w.. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
AUSTRIA DISTRUSTFUL 0F.GLQSSf|RB. I \
:. ECONOMIC Union WITH GERMANY

ma and Berlin, for the purpose of find.
ing basis for establishing closer eco.
nomic relations between the allied
empires Although several meetings
have already taken place no definite
results have yet been obtained. The
industrial and commercial interests OF
the two countries are SO divergent
that it is difficult to see how an un-
derstanding can be reached, which
will prove satisfactory to both sides
And SO far every conference seems
only to have discovered new troubles
in the way Of reaching an agreement.
Acknowledgements fear that just as
at present they are under the domino.
tion of Germany in military affairs, so
later their financial and economic in
dependence will So-bes lost before
the persistent and powerful monarch
of Germany The whole question is
one OF the most vital Importance, for
the future welfare of the dual monar-
chy. and excites far more interest in
lie business community than the pro-
gress of the war. ...z..E s-..-..... ....s
Austro-Hungary Agricultural. ~
Since the Franco-PrussIan war Ger
many has become an industrial state
while Austria Hungary mas remained
essentially agricultural. With the ex-
ception of Bohemia, Moravia and
Lower Austria, which includes Vienna.
all the other provinces of Austria are
purely agricultural, and Hungary is
overwhelmingly so. In both parlia-
ments at Vienna and Budapest, the
agrarians always possess large ma.
jority.
Nevertheless both politically and
militarily. a closer union between
Germany and Austria is generally re.
garded as an absolute necessity, and
doubtless will continue to be so long
after the war is ended But the prob
lem as to how this is to be brought
about is exceedingly complex.
By high protective duties Austria
has long maintained an economic ex.
istence, independent of Germany, and
indeed even opposed to German in
terests. In Austria everything is much
dearer than in Germany, from 20 to
even so per cent The difference IT.
prices is especially great in, heavy
wares. such as coal, iron, steel and
machinery. 1t is only, through these
protective duties that Austria has
managed to develop a growing indus
try and prevent the country from be.
ing flooded with cheap German prod
ucts.
Old Irritation Remembered.
For some years Austria has almost
monopolized the trade in the Balkans
and the Levant, but latterly German
merchants have been creeping in
there and capturing customers. This
has been the case more than ever
since the annexation by Austria
Hungary of Bosnia and Herzegovina
in 1909, when both Turkey and Serbia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
IR1 Associated Prsasl

ZURICH. Switzerland.--Impo
conferences between German and
Austro-Hungarian politicians and lead.
ing representatives of finance and
commerce, are now going on in Wen.
were sent to the local office of the
weather bureau and to the observer
at Eva, Hawaii. Earthquake reports
we're furnished to the Hawaiian Vol.
cano Research Association observatory
at the Volcano House, Hawaii.
In May and June comparisons were
made OF the magnetic instruments at
the observatory with those used. on
the Carnegie Institutions yacht Car.
Eegie. ,n.gs.z 80 -
In the Hawaiian, Islands the re.
vision Of the triangulation and topog-
raphy of the island OF Hawaii was re-
sumed in August near Punaluu Harbor
and carried northeastward along the
coast line to Cape Kunukah and
thence northwestward' to Hilo Bay,
thus completing the survey Of the ISL
end on December 81. Numerous points
we're determined for use in hydro
graphy. Fl. .sE
Revision work on the island of
MolCkai was begun in March and con-
tinued until May 81, when work was
suspended owing to the exhaustion of
the appropriation. The topography
was carried from Cape Hawaii around
the south and west sides of the ISL
and nearly to Kalaeokailio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
useful WORK DONEIN HAWAII
/, BY COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY

required to complete the sand An
accurate delineaticn OF the shore line
was made, including the off.lying rocks
and shoal water as indicated by
breakers. Heights OF cliffs were
Shown. though there was but little cliff
line and the height rarely exceeded 80
feet Those spots were indicated
where landing under favorable condi-
tons is most feasible. There are no
protected anchorages for small boats,
the nearest approach To one being in
side the islet at keauhou.
In connection with the topography,
stone cairns we're erected or pinnacle
rocks utilized. and painted white, for
the use OF photographic parties, and
every few miles exceptionally large
cnes were marked to aid in offshore
work The latter we're whitewaShed..
A revision of the chart Of IIilo Bay
vas made TO show the new kuhio Bay
harf and changes in buoys. The
breakwater remained practically the
sane as shown by the survey made in
1912
inc topography OF the shore line
from Kalapana 10 Keauhou, a stretch
of 80 miles, lying between Punaluu
and kalapana below the volcano, was
afterward executed, and the survey Of
the Island OF Hawaii was completed
ON December 81.
Field work on the survey of the
Island of Molokai was begun on
March 16.
The existing triangulation of the
island was used for control of the
topography, and as nearly an promi-
nent objects useful as aids to navlga-
ton or Ior offshore photographic sig
nails were included in the system of
trianguiation. no additional triangula-
ton work was necessary. The old
triangulation stations useful in work
along the coast were recovered and re-
marked In one or two instances the
redwood posts marking the stations
were missing, but the stations were
recovered by means of reference
marks on the rocks.
The monuments used in re-marking
the stations we're of uniform pattern,
consisting of truncated pyramids of
concrete about eight inches square at
the top and III to az feet square at
the base and from Sh to 61k feet in
height. one foot projecting above
ground when in place. A bronze sta
ton mark was placed in the center of
each monuments Glass bottles were
used as subsurface marks, except
where the monuments were set in
rock.
The topographic survey OF the shore
line on a scale of 1: 10000 was extahds
ed from the extreme northeast point
81 the Island, Lamalea Head south
ward around Ha1awa Point, thence
westward around Laau Point, and
inerthRard To, within two, and a half
ra les Of hio Point the extreIne north.
western corner of M oIoEaL d general
coast line of 56.mifes This Wotk was
included on three topographic sheets.
The chart of Kaunakakai fharU0f
was also revised. The work on the
Island OF Molokai was suspended on
May 81. + 1 i7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Nv. w. MERRYMoN.)

- The regular work of the Honolulu
magnetic obserkatory was continued
ttfOughout the year without Interrupt
tion. The magnetic variometers were
kept ID continues operation and are
in good condition The seismograph
was also in CONTINUOUS and success
full operation Absolute observations
OF the magnetic elements for deter
mining magnetic base line values were
made weekly. Meteorological obser,
yations we're made twice daily, and
morning and afternoon sun attitudes
taken with the sextant for time cor.
rections we're made weekly. The
rumber OF earthquakes recorded was
167.
The meteorological observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
NAPoLE0N's TRUNK ON SALE
One Of Many Rare Historic Treasures
Of JumeI Mansion to 60.

Nspoleon's army Trunk, said to have
been invented by himself for his own
convenience, and carried By him in all
his campaigns from Toulon TO Water
100. is on. Of the relics included in the
historic treasures o. the Jumel Man
sion that will be placed on view to-
morrow AZ Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. They will he sold or March
81 and April =. ,.
". Jumel obtained this collection, II
is said. from Nine. le Comtesse de la
Paggerie niece OF the Empress Jo-
,ephine). who was Nine. Jun. Us intl-
nate friend and com oanion in Paris for
nine years With this trunk Is Its key.
None hut Napoleon knew the secrets OF
,he lock. and he never allowed the key
20 leave his person until July II, 1919,
me day Of his embsrksion for 81.
Helena, when, through General Bert
rand. re transmitted II and the trunk
20 Nine. Jumel, the beautiful and gifted
chatela!ne Of his mansion.
Other relics 20 be seen st the gal
leries will be some Of the Empress
Josephines dainty tapestry work, Marie
Antoine,te's chair and jewel box, Ma
poleon's bed. his clock d tables ana
chairs; Benjamin Franklin's IRE pieces,
Queen Victoria's velvet cloak, and a
chair used in the Hots Sc Of Representa-
tives in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MRS. STUDEBAKER
Founder of Great Wagon Indus
try Has Party" at Delmonico's.

Delmonico's sophisticated heart
warmed yesterday 10 pretty, old
fashioned birthday surprise party
given by John NJ. Studebaker, eighty
three years old, 70 his wife, Mary Jane,
who yesterday celebrated her sightisth
birthday The manufacturer and his
wife were on their way back TO South
Bend, Ind, from Palm Beach, but Mr..
Studebaker insisted that they stop In
town al the Waldorf-Astoris over Sun
day. Then. all unknown TO lis wife, he
arranged the dinner at Delmonico's. at
which the guests were his son John NJ.
Studebaker, Sd, and wife; Mrs. Sadie
Kirby and Mrs. f. Kennedy, OF South
Bend
The manufacturer and his wife have
been married ffty-six years. The we'd
ding took place soon after Mr.. Stude
baker, then a young blacksmith. and his
brothers had returned to South Bend
from a trip 20 California IN a wagon
they had built. That wagon became
the foundation Of the largest vehicle
factory in the world.
Part Of Mrs. Studebsker's surprise
yesterday was a poem written by her
husband for the occasion and given 70
a reporter only after much persuasion
and with the stipulation that il should
be printed exactly as written. Il vas
addressed TO Mrs. Studebaker and runs /.
My dear wife you sv eighty years Cd .o-o'y:
NJ love To- you las neTe. gone ARRAY.
iN'ty- ak years. as husband and wife.
The vow We made iacred as ne.
Wen soon leave the loved onss xe''s cherished "a
NAY they lever. no never. 'orsa the mother vh'
Ssys them birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
HELLO, FRISCO SMELL Emu
Perfume of Flowers at New York Show
TO Span the Continent.

You remember what Gilbert wrote
about "The flowers that bloom In the
spring. trs-la"? Well, here's an in
stance where they have something 80
do with the case"
Miss Anne Morgan announced yes
terday that transcontinentsl telephon-
ing had been obtained as d feature for
the Red Cross Tea Garden at the Inter
national Flower Show, which opens in
the Grand Central Palace on April 5.
After the visitors have inhaled The
beauty of some $4,000 varieties Of
blooms they may clap instruments 20
their ears and tell Frisco how lovely
everything is. The answering roar Of
the Pacific will be quieted by Mr.. Gill
bert's well known "Trs-ls," sent across
the Rockies to the flower lovers Of the
Golden Gate.
If you have faith in the press agent
il is barely possible that some flowers
on the Pacific Slope will be able 20
whisper greetings 20 the blossoms in
the show-but, OF course, visitors will
not be able 20 interpret their language.
The New York Telephone Company
has agreed TO install the trsnsconti-
mental apparatus with the understand
ing that the proceeds be divided among
the Vacation War Relief Committee
and American Fund for the French
Wounded and the New York County
Chapter OF the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
LENDERS WANT LAXER Law
Approve Bill CURLING Interest Charges
or Real Estate Mortgages.

An important conference Of lenders
on real estate mortgages was held IN
the library Of the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday under the auspices Of
the ADVISOR Council Of Real Estate
Interests 20 discuss means OF removing
the faint Of usury from interest on
mortgage investments. With the pur-
pose Of pushing this campaign through
out the city the council has called sew
eral conferences Of trust com panies.
savings banks. lie insurance. title and
mortgage companies.
At Yesterdays meeting the Slater
Ellenbogen bill. which was prepared by
the council. was taken up and unani-
mously approved by the $50 represen-
tatives. The bill amends the general
business law and provides that:
"In any case hereafter where advance
or loans are made 20 an amount not
less than $1,000. repayaDle either on
demand or on a specified date and Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate in
any city of this state OF the first class
or in any city Of this state OF the sec
ond class. il shall be lawful TO receive
or TO contract 10 receive and collect
as compensation for making such adj
vances or loans any sum 20 be agreed
upon lin writing by the parties TO
such transaction"
The Advisory Council stated that
capital which would otherwise flow into
real estate mortgages was seeking
other forms Of investment or being
sent 20 other states because Of the
present law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
GIRLS ADOPT FRENCH WAITS
Camp Fire Members Send Sc a Month
20 Keep Tiny War Victims.

Girls OF twelve and thirteen, mem
hers OF the Camp Fire Girls Of Amer
ics, are adopting babies by long dis
tance-wee French war sufferers. Each
girl takes one and beautifully provides
for il for Sc a month.
To be sure, the mites remain IN their
native land, but the girls are their
actual benefactors. voluntarily respon-
sible for their maintenance.
A great storeroom packed from floor
70 ceiling with bundles containing baby
kits evidences the girls recent activity
in another direction. From the far
thest corners Of the nation come con-
tributions Of clothes and money and
unnumbered messages OF sympathy and
encouragement. The kits represent the
personal sacrifice OF these young
women. The various national relief
societies are aiding in the work OF
collection and distribution.
An attractive production OF The
Arrowmaker's Daughter" was offered
last evening at Hunter College By the
"Pippa Passes" group of the organiza-
ton 10 raise funds FOR next summers
camD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
AID STUDENTS PICK CAREER
Former Princeton Graduates Will Give
Lectures on LIES Work.

Princeton, March 25.-Students Of
Princeton who are weighed down by
the responsibilities involved in the
selection Of Q life work are 20 get
the practical assistance OF former
graduates Of the institution, who al
ready have made progress in the busi-
ness and professional world.
A series OF lectures by trustees OF
the university have been. arranged for
the purpose of giving the candidates
for commercial and professional honors
an insight into the careers they are
now considering. The first OF these
talks was given last week BY Cyrus
X Mccormick, president OF the inter
national Harvester Company ana
trustee Of the university.
"Idfe Work" was the subject OF MI
Mccormick talk, in which he told the
students Of some Of the modern phases
of business. He said:
without any dispsrsgement TO any
% the professions. ! feel that the
enb.re OF modern industrial and com
rnercial activity is so extensive, lts
possibilities so great, us ioesis 80
high. that il may well rank with tne
professions in its appeal to the eoiiege
man" u.p,.,,on
h,admsster Of Lawrenceville school
viii speak on the subject OF teaching
Ne will be followed by W. {. osoorn'
another trustee, who will speak on
Law" Following him will be Dr;
J. NJ. T. Finney. OF Baltimore, VINO WIZ
GO into the advantages and dlsbd-
yantsges OF q medical career