davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

The next mail for San Francisco
will go on the Matson steamer Manoa,
leaving here at 10 o'clock June 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

The T. X X. steamer Nippon Maru
arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
She left here June 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

The next mail from San Francisco
will come on the Oceanic steamer 81
ezra due Monday morning at 1890
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
Sugar 6.O8cts
Henry WaterhCuse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Street
Telephone 1908

211 packages of express. 1871 tons Of
freight for Honolulu and 229 tons for
Kahului Tomorrow morning she will
sail for Kahului and will return here
Monday morning In time to leave on
her regular schedule at IL o'clock
Tuesday from Pier 19.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
HARBOR NOTES

gaas = :
The Tanning Island steamer Kestrei
win leave for Tanning Island Tuesday
morning.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra was
lis miles from Honolulu at O'Clock
this morning.
The 7. X. K. steamer Nippon Maru
arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
She left here June 8.
Six hundred and one bags of mail
arrived this morning on the Tenyo
Maru from San Francisco.
The next mail for San francisco
will 60 on the Matson steamer Manoa,
leaving here at ~ o'clock June 20.
The next mail from San Francisco
will come on the Oceanic steamer 81
ezra due Monday morning at 1880.
According to report at the Federal
Wireless office at s o'clock this morn
ing the Oceanic steamer Ventura was
1924 miles from San Francisco.
The fnter-Island steamer Kaiulani
from Hilo arrived this morning with
1884 bags of sugar, 49S bags of rice,
so empty gas barrels and one three.
ton dredging bucket.
The China Mail steamer China will
call here July Is instead of July IL,
according to sailing schedule No. 8,
on her way from the Orient to San
Francisco Afterwards she will be
eight days later than schedule No. 2.
The American steamer Columbia,
with 2l50. tons of nitrate for the Pa?
cific Guano & Fertilizer Company, ar
rived here Yesterday from Chilli. She
started discharging last night and, is
expected to leave for San Francisco
some time Monday. ;, She will have
room fors3 passengers. This is her
second voyage to Honolulu She was
here last On March Is.
The Matson steamer Manoa will ar
rive here this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Idnd dock at Pier 10. According 20
radio 10 Castle & Cooke she Is bring.
Ing So passengers, 70 sacks of mail,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

lis night in Africa now?" asked
Tess very little about Longitude and latitude though taught
geography for some years."
Well. she rejoined you know always like
those we interested in sleeping when
when wake"
"You don't then stopped
for thought how impairment the observation
rather seriously then
Marge have thought much about us-women you
know-and our relation to marriage and mem"
laughed for thought she could
with little book perhaps thought
nothing
Il wonder she continued eff thought that
theory of the advanced mn that
the that glorify greatydies
motherhood is just another
girlhood and wifehood.
When married Harry symone the happiest
earth Today dear Margie,
bliss day And
he loved me, Marge l of that.
You know am demonsrative, Marge perhaps
that is the that Harry tired quickly
quickly tried to interrupt her. Il tired
he would have had the
from the other side of the coffin in which lay the mother
Bulge and Teddy.
time thought did, and then when he back
cided that 1t did not.
Certainly his love for ared again.
though that terrible episode of the
Eiene born and Immediately
hoodmy child fills nook life
nothing me- perfectly
neither disconsoate Margie,
not be mad with grief il him
II have been wondering,
when the twins born that has made
Tell me how feel. DEAR have
What / have"
Ito Be Contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
TIMES EDITORIALS
The Official Record

In of its carefully prepared newspaper and magazine adj
versemen published elect Judge Hughes and especial
to beat Wilson the party gives what it to believe
to be proof that Judge Hughes will make ideal president
It be that statement complete and that it
is official, so quote it, in full. Here it is:
mr. HUGHES"
1.-THE record of Mr. Hughes such that appeals to the
confidence of the people
HE saved holders of insurance policies millions of dol
lars and probably prevented eventual bankruptcy insurance
companies.
"As governor of New York, he fearless and
full in his fight for honest, forward measures.
His position always clear his judgment sound and his
actions quick"
Is not that definite recod Is not that list of specific acts
No glttering generalities there!
Is it not strange that in all his years of public service his
committee find only that he probably prevented eventual
bankruptcy of insurance companies?
Yet this is the only record offered interesting to observe
that this complete record" of the party candidate occupies
just one-fourteenth of the advertisement
The other thrteenoteenths devoted explaining that
President Wilson should have done anything that he has
ever done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
A Story of Milk Famine

New York babies were starving for milk.
Less than quarter of the usual supply to be had
Wagons mobbed in the tenement quarters for the milk
that meant life to suffering little ones.
Crowds surged about the milk supply depots.
Through of these crowds pushed madservant and by
dnt of argument and hint of tears she got pint.
Then back to the auto in beside the chauffeur and off up the
avenue
Her Mistress watching anxiousy from the window spied the
machine coming with the little white bottle between the pair on
the front seat.
She leaned over perfumed satin basket.
"Oo' have 90 milk today, 100 little dear!' she said
She reached into the soft cushions brought forth bundle
and showered kisses the little pampered Pomeanan
puppy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
Have You Registered?

This is a very important matter!
Registration for of the most important elections in the
history Of the nation closes next Tuesday night.
If is not the books that will
able to vote for candidates for president for governor
for superior judges the initiative
endum bills
Go to the city clerks office at and do your duty If
negbor has failed to register remind him of his responsibility
Don't delay!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

al have been married
for five years. My husband
was an ideal sweetheart, but
not an ideal husband. He
makes good money, but he
spends it all on himself. He
plays cards for money, goes
to shows and ball games, but
never seems to think that l
should go too. He never
greets me kindly when he
= comes home, or takes any in
terest in our home or our
3-year-old daughter. It
seems to me / cannot stand 1t
any longer. What can | do?
SORROWFUL WIFE.
Aft you honestly try to
please your husband and make his
home happy, and he will not re-
spond to your efforts, there is
little you can do except to hope
that your good influence will pre-
vail and make him see the error
of his ways. However, you have
the training of your little girl and
you can make of her what you
wish. Since you have few inter.
ests. you can give your whole at
to her. Read to her,
teach her carefully so that she
will be a companion and a comfort
to you. Making her happy is the
best way to forget your own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
STUDYING SLAVIC
WITHOUT BOOKS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Oct. 14.-Members of the
class In Russian language, insti-
tuted at the university through
Samuel Hill, are receiving their
elementary instruction In the
Slavic tongue without the aid of
books. Unable to find Russian
grammars in the United States,
the university has been Obliged
to send to London, England. for
q supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Kirkebo, c. J. Miller and Mrs. II.
G.. SAKE.
Tables: Mrs. H. B. Selvig,
Mrs. o. B. Lien, Mrs. Severt Lar
son, Mrs. Roren, Mrs. N. Gjjer-
stad and Mrs John Flolow.
Donations: Mrs. N. j. Safer,
Mrs. John Westgrund, Mrs. Laura
Walstead and Mrs. Martin Fl.
Sather.
Young ladies' booth: Miss Olga
Larson, chairman.
Flower booth: Mrs. o. J. Or
dial, Mrs. Fl. H. Ekland, Miss Ma
bel Colbo, Miss Vivian Sather,
Mrs. Nels Olson.
Candy: Mrs. c. J. Ekre, Mrs.
n. Iverson, Mrs. Fredrikka Mel
son, Mrs NJ. Sather and Mrs. ].
Eharaldson.
Ice cream: Mrs. J. G. F. Johan-
son, Mrs. Hans Sandal, Mrs. j..
Westgrund.
Fancy work: Mrs. A. M. Colbo,
Mrs. o. Bernhoft, Mrs. T. X. Skov,
Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. p. c. Pet
erson.
Fish pond: Mrs. Mauseth, Mrs.
O. Holus, Miss Esther Burkee and
Laura Miller.
Program: Mrs. A. B. Horn,
Mrs. o. Holms and Rev. o. J. Or
dial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Q.-Kindly give me a
recipe for preserving eggs
with water glass and oblige,
MRS. T.
A.-Water glass comes i'm two
forms, a syrup-like liquid and "a
powder. Use one part of the
liquid to 10 parts of water. Pack
clean eggs in clean kegs or crooks
and cover them with the solution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
] Observation-Disclosures
] A MS WERS :
/
BY CYNTHIA GREY =
Observation-Disclosures

stand on the steps for long con-
versations i'm the late evening.
Neither is 1t correct for you to let
a boy bring You home from the
park who did not accompany you
there. Your mothers ideas of
propriety are quite correct. Fol-
low her advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
Under a Handicap

nez Nhlhoand Bolssevan wOmans party who
to Tacoma to campaign against Wilson because suffrage
stand is entitled to better example of republican liberalism
than Hughes who failed refused neglected vote woman
suffrage in her own state of New York year ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

q Miss Grey answers all letters
Of inquiry by mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un-
less the correspondent requests
that Trey not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from II o'clock to o
o'clock on Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Q.-I am girl of 16.
Sometimes a boy know
brings me home from the
park and we stand outside
and talk a while before he
leaves. My mother objects
to this. Is there any wrong
in it, NELLIE.
Alt is not good form {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
Wilson to Hughes

''Put Up or Shut Up
This challenge from President Woodrow Wilson Candidate
Hughes has been taken up all country
ed Thursday at Indianapolis.
For four months Hughes has been before public He
made speeches every part of the country He has
lavish with platitudinous criticism of the president
But what has he put up alternative to the president acts
and policies? NOTHING.
Talking through the hat said the president should be
dead industry
And indeed with only three weeks before election it is
high time for Candidate Hughes quit talking through petty
political partisan hat, and either "put up or shut up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

and
Social

All Tacoma clubwOmen have
been invited to the meeting of
the Presidents Council in the
clubhouse at 10 a. m. next Thurs
day, when Mrs. Blanche Burk
Miller will talk on the referen-
dunn measures. A talk ON the
biennial will be given by Mrs.
Griswold of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Gale Brooks, one of the "Indi-
an type" of movie girls. She also
does "Vamp" parts. Miss Brooks
has a soft spot in her heart for
the girl who aspires to be film
actress. She overlooks no oppor-
tunity to aid such a grille.
81 have taken girls out of bust
ness offices, out of department
stores, out of domestic work, told
them of opportunities at different
studios, instilled in them a spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Iof confidence and landed them in
good Jobs where there was some
thing besides another day of hard
work to look forward to-" says
Miss Brooks.
Life. | find. is largely a mat
ter of bluff. and the fellow with
determination and confidence gets
by. That's what | tell all my pro-
tegees and l haven't had one fall
down on me yet. It's great fun
for me, and it's doing a real serv-
ice to womankind."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
The PRESIDENTS CORNER
BY Woodrow Wilson

must frankly admit with Chairman and
o -AtP anua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

For long time neither of us said
anything and I could see that Eliene
was quite as engrossed in her thoughts
as l, and as mine were quite perplexing
l did not disturb her for long time.
Pretty soon the children, accompanied
by their nurse, came to bid their mother
good night.
Neither of us said anything for a
long time after the children left, but
finally Eliene spoke: II wonder IL this
same moon is shining over the Welt in
Africa where Harry is sleaninR2n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

The Tacoma Day Nursery will
hold a rummage sale Oct. 81 to
23, at Gil Pacific ave. Dona-
tons are solicited. They may be
left at Gil Pacific ave. Thursday
or Friday, or II the donator calls
Proctor 948, they will be called
for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
MARCIE and ELIENEIN
WARM HEART-TO-HEART

Last night Elene and sat out on deck until late The
like glass and the moon made path Of silver straight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

The Mems club of Our SayiOr's
church will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, Oct. Is.
Prof. Hunt of the Lincoln high
school will lecture. Miss Florence
Johnson will sing. Miss Marion
Snyder will give several readings
and Miss Eva Baronhill, accom-
panied by Miss Marguerite lessen,
will give several violin selections.
Meetings open to ladies as we'll as
men.
The public is invited to attend
the rally at the First Baptist
church Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. UNI
der the auspices of the National
Fathers Day association. Good
music and the best speakers in
the city. Mothers, come and
bring dad.
The annual parish reception Of
st. Luke's church will be held
from to IL p. m. Wednesday,
Oct. IS. The vestry and their
wives will receive with DR.. and
Miss Webb. There will be a mu-
steal program and light refresh
ments will be served. All friends
of the church invited.
Topaz Circle, Women Of Wood
craft, will give a card party and
dance at Eagles hall Wednesday.
Oct. IS. The committee In charge
consists of Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son, Mrs. Margaret Shovlain and
Mrs. M. L. Chapman. The public
Is cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

A community school" to dis
cuss the correct marking of bal
lots will be held at Defiance hall.
North 51st and Pearl streets,
Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society is holding a sale at the
church, North 14th and Stevens,
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church at South Tacoma
will meet with Mrs. Hagars, 4314
North 18th street, Thursday at 2
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

The Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's
Lutheran church will hold its an
nua1 bazaar October rs, 81 and
2S, in the church parlors, South
J and 18th streets. Committees
In charge are:
Serving and dinners: Mrs.
Peter Larson, Mrs. o. Braget,
Mrs. Il. M. Colbo, o. M Colbo,
Mrs. Hagen. Mrs. Sophie Hanson,
Mrs. M. johnson, Mrs. b. l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

The Nordfjords Stevne will hold
banquet at Valhalla hall this
evening. All members of this So
ciety, both in Tacoma and outside
towns, are urged to attend.
The Betsy Ross auxiliary, Span
ish War Veterans, will entertain
at 500 in the Armory Wednesday,
Oct. Is. Playing begins at $3.50
p. m.
The st. Joseph's Hospital Alum
nj met Tuesday night at the st.
Joseph's hospital for the purpose
of organizing. Mrs. Yocum was
elected president, Mrs. Smeal, vice
president, Miss Julia McHugh Sec
rotary, and Miss Mulroy treasur-
er. Regular meetings will be held
one the second Tuesday Of each
month.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
Importance of Teaching
 Music 10 Children

Home is where character forms. Home is where we learn to live. Home indiyidualizes. Home Is the center of all activity, the place from which we go forth to all our relationships. Then let us form the habit of having music good muSiC-in our homes, keeping 1t always before our children. Having acquired. a knowledge and taste for good music in the school and church, they naturally bring its influence into the home. Parents who fail to culti- vate the musical gifts of their children deprive them, and through them the coming generations, of that moral and intellectual legacy which is due them. And just as music is a power in the home, so it Is in the world at large. So, whenever opportunity affords, give your children special instruction, not to fit them necessarily for the profes- sion, unless they so desire, but as an accomplishment
 So let us make a stand for good, wholesome music in the school and home, because such music makes of us better men and women, and thus a better citizenship. - Ganett Hedge, Dean of Music, South Dakota State College.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
COY. HUGHES DECLARES INTER-
 NATIONAL POLICY

We do not propose to tolerate any improper interference with Am erican commerce, with American mails, or with legitimate commer- ciaI intercourse. We do not pro- pose to tolerate that any American rights shall be put on, any blacklist by any foreign nation. We propose 10 protect American lives, Amert- can property and American trade, according to our just rights under international law. --. g..
 And I say in Philadelphia what l said in Milwaukee, that we have no intrigues, no, unstated purposes, uo secret understandings. We stand for the interests of the United States, and it's interests alone, four square to the world, first, last and all the time.
 Now, that Is a policy of war. That Is a policy ot peace.-State- ment made by Governor Hughes in his address in Philadelphia on Oc- toDe- sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
EDITORIAL
444%+@+a4I,-ss@ts s>aass'stss'ss.ss..s'.'ss' < ; < .s..'.'s''
FORECAST OF ELECTION

The Chicago Tribune has made a close inquiry into the political senti meut Of the country and concludes, t.r.ee weeks in advance of election, that the prospects are very good for the success of NIr. Hughes.
 There are 531 votes in the cleo toraI couegc and 8 total of 266 is needed TOT a victory. There are tweuty-o.o states with 21O votes that ale reliably Republican. There gre thirteen states with 149 elector- al yo-as reliably Democratic. There are fourteen states with 172 cleo .r.al votes iu the doubtful column. In these Hughes must get 56 woes .o win while Wilson must gain IF cut Of the l72 to win. The sur rrce chances are thus plainly with the Republican candidate.
 Os the doubtful states the vote cr New York for Hughes and any o-her ole state with as many as II electoral votes would give him the election. New York and Indiana, CT New York and Ohio, or New York and Wisconsin would do the trick. Yet Hughes m:sht Icse New York and still win. If Wilson loses New Yo.k it is conceded by the Demo cra.ic managers that he has but a sI.u. chance for success.
 New York, then, as in many past elections, is the great battle-ground, tae crucial state in this campaign, and the Tamuany organization, Ee.e.vicrc u-rrieudly to the Will ssa administration, .s likely to est the deciding vote. Notwith- sJaldfna all this, the Democratic managers claim that from 800 to &5o electoral votes will be cast for Wilson and that every state out -tGa ct the Democratic south is doubtful state.
 The last time Tammany sunk its tomaaawk into the Democracy, in 1908, New York went Republican bg a plurality of 2O2,602 votes.
 Plainly, if there be grounds for Dsmocratic optimism, 1t must be from some cause not apparent to tae average political prophet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
Lack of Lime Causes
 Low Egg Production

In an experiment. conducted at the Missouri state poultry experiment sta tion twenty hens in each of two pens were cared for exactly alike, except one pen was supplied with crushed lime rock and oyster shell, while the other was not The pen which was supplied with lime in some form laid 1,6O0 eggs in the same time that the pen without lime laid 1G1 eggs, which is almost 10 to l. This indicates that the feed and water contains only about enough lime for one shell for each ten other parts of the egg.
 There are many farms which do not contain enough lime to shell dozen eggs, and in such case the farmer must either supply the lime in some form or be content with a small yield of eggs.
 While this is not the only mistake made, which causes low egg produc- ton, yet 1t is a very important one.
 No one can afford to feed high priced feed without first supplying the equal ly important but cheap material for building the egg shell.
 The lime may be supplied in the form of crushed oyster shell, crushed lime rock or a mixture of lime, sand and water, then let dry and crush. Fowls need grit besides this lime. Crushed flint, sand, etc, does not sup ply the lime, but they are good to grind the food.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
HAS KICKBACK FOR WORKERS

Evidence increases that the rail- ways will endeaEor to procure legis- lation whereby congress will cou- tinue to fix the wages of railway trainmen and will also fix the hours of labor and make 1t misdemean- or for trainmen to quit work with out ample and due notice to their employers. Another outgrowth of the Adamson bill will. be an effort to have a minimum day of, eight hours and a single time basEH of com pensarion fixed by congress, abol- ishing the old mileage. Under pres snt conditions tradnma1 who makes more than the agreed limit of speed oyer his division has done his days work and can quit when his run Is completed, regardless of how short a time it. has taken him. He Is paid his full mileage even should he make a run of 100 miles, for in stance, in three or four hours. Un- der a single time basis, he could be assigned to, other work for the re- matnder of the eight hours or what ever other day was decreed by con- gress,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
FOR SALE

An opportunity for a good busi- ness and double your money quick. I am instructed to sell the property described as lot 4, and E F of lot 5, block g, Fif4h Avenue with all of the buildings, machinery, copper, vats, sanitary syphons and thousands of bottles new and used, worth $2OOO, for $75O, cash. .'.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
UNsOUND BUT NOT ABANDONED

Tn two ways this admtnfstratiOn has acknowledged the msoundness O sts economic principles, so far as the tariff is concerned; first, i- Laced a protective duty on dye s'ufrs, and, second, it created a torffs commission. If a protec- tive tariff is necessary for dyes, it is necessary for other products that have competition with the cheaper products of foreign COun- tries. Unless the principle of protection is to be a factor in tar if, making, we have absolutely no use for a tariff commission. A tar tfg Tor revenue only can be devised by any one and changed when there E more need for revenue. No $30O.- OO0 tariff commission is needed for a revenue tariff bill.
 But though the Democratic ad- mfaIetration has inferentially ac- kncwIedged the unsoundneSs of Its principles, it-does not expressly nor inferentlalIy admit any intention to absrdon those principles. It de- cIares against a protective tariff in it's platform, and its candidats for the Presidency asserts that the protective policy is economic er- TOT" Yet the Democratic campaign managers ask the American people, a great majority Of whom believe in America First, ,' to return to power a party that enacted a tar