davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

Der Mneereoete bate Blot ses
nommen, uebrraidt iab er ben 8ors
yeIeBten an,
r3u tcrld ms 3eus sesanssn9
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tb iraesn oarf?4
GnBius lisB Gle 2ioer boIb iinten
uno biinoeIte lei1 @e9eniiber on.
Run. Sic tomlnen bod ps9en Der
@sldihts ga, Der s3eitunssasldiGte.
lie iebt Die Spaben BON ben E>d9ern
5ipitinern -
.Aaerbines "a"
.0m, uno bic meine ouf i'd. Sebr
torrett bon Sbnen. natirlid. Sic
iinb ia iberbnupt bic ~meni1setpor-
oene aorrettbeit, ober sinsebrodt pa.
ben sic iih ba ia publ ieIbit Den
Merger
sd peritebe tuirtlid niht -"
IRA. mar oas uidt eisentIid cine
priratiade. refine pripntia9e NIT
Den fiiuf5ebntauienb Warta nno
nun regt iif Die oumme Wlenge NIT
nnmD9lidteitsn ouf. bic trOb ibrer
@blurbitdt fir Sic peinlif Iein Der.
ben Gntiinnen Sic iih. als Sic mir
bic erite omtlide Mslouns mo9tsn.
pie ih MIDI bo perbisltg"
Miin6 3og bic grouen bod.
~gleroiuss entlinne i'd mid, Serr
ppli3eioirettor. sic iaaten gar nihts
CUR Safe. Sab Sie is hisnitlih
CUR aenntnis ndbmen nno mir fir
ole Mitteilung boniteu. srtl6rten
Sic"
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SD gine aui cie Gods nidt Elm.
Sic mar mir nod nldt genii9sno aes
Hart"
9eitir5t idoutf Der Poliseirot
brein.
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.9os beiBt. il meins. iolnnse mir
Muftrdgs Der Staafsanludltldnft auss
fibren. banoeln mir inter ibrer 0ers
dntportung. Wit limb Gretatipbeb6r.
be. 9inee. DIE mir ibr 3utroeer.
boben !9IiebIit mir 5u pertreten.
uno oo6 perlieren mir iiber oitfe
Dinge iebe @eipdlt fo5alo mir fe eins
nal Dem @sridlt ~iiberpieisn boben.
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be- 9ompeten5sn liets iebr siferIidtig
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sd gIaubte n Sbrem polIen @ins
%psrItdnbnis gu banoeIn, oa sic ttinen
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Nus BEN Iaeebu6etis
mes 5oulltnatrs. Mrbeit madt
ma Iehs,t - ,,.ea
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

,Go faiie bid oof!l~ iagte bic
Wuttsr 3u Ruib. als iis ihr aino
mibisIig mad 5auis osbrott bate.
aud aus 9isils angdbsn ssbt bsrs
Dor, bab 5ans 81 3nnis Sopbis be-
ftslft nor, nm bic Summe in emp=
fang au nshmen. Sic nolIte ne Inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
MANY PERSONS
NOW Eligible
FOR TEACHING
43 Per Cent of 1871 Taking Ex-
aminations Successfully
Pass Tests at Normal

or the 181 persons who took exam.
nations at the Normal school last
week for teachers permits and Ger.
tificates. AZ per cent successfully pass
cd the tests, the department of pub
lie instruction has announced. Among
those who were examined, ITO sought
Urinary grade certificates, or first or
second permits leading TO the primary
certificates.
The following were successful in the
examinations for grammar grade GER
tIhcates:
Edward Smythe, Miss B, l. Humid
ley, Margaret Dunn, Miss W. Fukuda,
Ethel Crowell. B. L. Kamakau, Mrs.
C. Dawson, z. McKeague, Miss A.
Lrscomb, Mrs. c. Y. Cockett. Miss H.
Coleburn, Miss A. E. Davis, David
Kaai, John J. Pavao. "
Other successful applicants were as
follows:
Primary certificates - Margaret
bunn, Helen Colburn, Bertha Fursey,
E.rs. NJ. Buch, Gertie Macfie, Mrs.
A. T. Wong. Mrs. A. K Low, Frank
Ignacio, Mollie Cummins
Second permit-Minnie Fukuda,
Ethel CrowelI All Moy Ahu, Christine
Emmsley, Miss H. Hiroshima, Fran
ces Foster, Mrs. Helen Bruins, Lulu
solomon, Miss NJ. Lopez. Miss NJ. Men,
rler. Mrs. C. B. Mears, Eva Refs, Mrs:
h Williams, Mrs. L. Watson, Mrs. NJ.
I.mz, D. Lyman, Mrs. L. Peck, Mrs.
c. Webbing.
First permit-Ethel Banham, Ger
t"-rde Buchanan, Miss E. L. Baldwin,
Carrie Arthur. Mrs. E. Abrahamsen,
Mrs. E. Bayless, Mrs. Lang Akana,
Yin Ryan Chung, Mrs. Julia Cockett,
Annie D. Araujo, Helen L. Moore, Mar
gnerite Moore, Wilfred Richardson,
Monica Miitante, Mrs. N. M. ;Munday,
Elizabeth Wylkie, En- Ryan zap. Amy
Wung. Jennie Stewart, Lucy Aki, Vic
let Wong Wal, Esther Stephenson,
Miss E. M. Tomlinson, Gus Webbing,
Ruth Mossman, Mrs. M. M. Mcbride,
E1na Keven, Henry Lee, Miss Kaui
Kanakaole, Naomi Kauhane, William
Laeha, Solomon Kekipi, May E. Dunn,
Carmen Dias, Ethel p Kaleo, Leonora
Cohier, Laura Hills, Warren Hafford,
Mary Jansen, Maude Manning, Gene
We've Carvalho, Carrie Dunn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SUGAR PRICE IS
STRENGTHENING,
ADVICES PROVE

With sugar sales reports from New
York of $50 and $50, the average
for the Hawaiian basis is 592, accord.
ing to dispatches received by AL
exander & Baldwin from the New
York correspondent, .s:.e, -.
A despatch this afternoon is as fol.
lows: '..-.. t... r.
There was sale today of SO deg.
cent. that affects the basis for Ha-
Waiian sugars at $50. ..#
"Cubas for delivery in New York
by steamer afloat Warner Sugar Re-
filming Company was the buyer.
There was sale today of SO deg.
cent that affects the basis for Ha-
waiian sugars at 5.96.. IL
'Cubas for delivery In New York
by steamer, prompt Shipment FEEDER
al Sugar Refining Company was the
buyer ~
An earlier despatch said: Y
" Fifty thousand bags fsCubas in
stores sold to Federal, HoEe & War
ner. Offers of further quqantity are
$50. Buyers are offering SIS. Porto
Ricos in port are offering SIS. "
August sugars are offered 6.15. All
refiners except the American Sugar
Refining Company are asking cents
for refiners. American asking 1885"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR
HILO VAUDEVILLE
Will BE ASKED
AID Club Diners Will Have op.
portunity to Offer Ideas to
Committee

Chairman L. W. de Vis-Eorton OF
the Civic Convention committee Of
the Ad Club has outlined plan for
the dinner which will be held 1T
clock this evening 1t the Alexander
Young Hotel Musical numbers will
be one Of the features. and the wives
and friends OF the members have
been asked to be present to hear the
general discussion.
Norton said today that he would
like every member to bring some sug-
gestion for stunt for the big vLuda-
vile show which will be given IN Hilo
at the time of the Civic Convention,
and these with other suggestions that
have been handed in Will DC discuss
ed. II is his plan to give the people
Of Hilo real show that Wilt he thor
oughly representative of the AID Club.
President Wallace r. Farrir gton
will preside at the meeting this even
ing, and will call upon the various
committees to give reports Of the act
ivities in their departments. in addi-
ton to the regular reports discussions
on the part that the AID Cub will play
at the Civic Convention will be in
order.
Members of the club have been I'M
animCus in supporting Z movement
to make the Ad Club stunts It Hilo o
real feature, and this evening ban.
ner attendance is expected. ]. ]. Nc
Bride, manager of the Alexander
Young Hotel cafe, has planned an ex-
cellent dinner for 81 plate, WATCH
Will be but another incentive for
members and their wives to JOIN with
the others in the first evening meet
ing of the club this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
REPUBLICANS OF
BOTH SIDES ARE
STANDING PAT
First Territorial Committee
Meeting Brings Out Neither
Quorum nor designations

Either at sitting tight or standing
pat there are certain Republicans who
can bat we'll over 300 in the Politi.
clans League.
This was shown last night when the
grand old party's territorial central
committee tried TO hold a meeting, the
first meeting after the recent platform
convention at which the so-called
'prCgressives" were the victims of the
strategy of the so-caIled "stand-pat-
ters."
There were IL voters present last
night, including the proxies which,
showed up. anil l3 proved an unlucky
number, for 16 is the quorum neces-
sary for territorial committee meet
ing. They do say" that some of the
stand-patters had proxies carefully
concealed about their persons, to be
used if necessity arose, but no fight
developed and they sat tight in their
chairs, proxies and all-if they had
any-and waited for Chairman Berndt
to make a move.
Chairman Berndt has said that I'M
less there was a reorganization Of the
central and executive committees he
would feel compelled to reorganize.
He announced yesterday that salts
factory assurances" had reached him.
No move was made last night to re-
sign, and, on the other hand, no move
was made by Harry Murray and his
colleagues to bring about a reorgani-
zation Of the committee.
Around town today the political
sharpshooters, who stand off and
make bulls eyes on the situation, re-
marked that Murray is going to sit
tight and let the so-calied progress
sives" worry.
The proposal that Murray should
resign and make way for John H. Wise
is hailed as a grand joke on the pro-
gressiyes. "
There will be another meeting-or
an effort to hold one-neXt Monday
evening in the xapiolani building. The
hall of supervisors, where the faith
full few gathered last evening, will be
occupied by city officials next Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
HONESTY BRINGS HIM
MlTIGATED SENTENCE
F. .,.....s IN POLICE COURT

Diogeness would have needed no
lantern to locate an honest man in
Judge Monsarrat's court this morning.
The prosecution suffered and the
court stared when defendant refused
to take the stand to deny the story
told by the complaining witness.
What's the use," he exclaimed
when invited to testify in his own de-
Tense. Il was drunk at the time and
have no right to say whether / did
or didn't" = -
It was Anthony F. ZOO, ex-soldier.
and he was accused of threatening
some women with a knife. He stood
straight and sober before the Judge
and wore a pleasant smile throughout
his trial. Attorneys and policemen on
the sidelines were attracted by the
straightforwardness and the nerve
displayed. . ...-. -.
1.-THE man has certainly violated the
law" Chillingworth said in his recon-
mendation to the Judge, 'but admire
his attitude here and recommend leni-
ency." ...< ~. -.
The Judge responded and fined the
defendant SIS on formal charge Of
vagrancy. II a. h. 49,. s.:-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
HONOLULU ADVERTISED OVER
MIAMI AND AS MARIA GE SPOT

, native city, Honolulu. We have many
business women connected with the
Homestead Association. who have
friends who spend their winters in
southern cities, and he thought that
tlu commercial and social interests
OF our women might be advanced by
visiting Honolulu. He sent me many
illustrations OF your beautiful city.
and the result was that many mem.
lers OF the Woman's Board of Trade
became interested In Honolulu. hope,
Mr. Editor, that Mr.. Goeas and his
friend will not be placed In ar emf
Farrassing position at home. further
more, they have left no specific order
with ne to furnish wives for them.
- the young ladies Of Hawaii need
rot feel sighted that they tried TO Sc
cure wives in Boston.
LAS the result OF extensive adver-
tising through the Boston Post"
have hundreds OF letters all intended
fer the two young Hawaiians, and |
have opened and read many OF the
letters which were addressed to me.
all desiring that | use my influence
to procure letters of introduction to
the visiting tourists from your city.
Suffice TO say they have made a good
impression on the girls from Maine
to California. : think | will start q
bureau. ] do not, how
ever, wish TO trespass on the young
Indies OF Hawaii or intrude on their
Honolulu has been adver.
a hn
a city fJr manageable girls to mi
crate to, and nr. Goeas and his friend
are the innocent cause of all this
triangle. trust that you
will kindly comment on the enclosed
letter and set them right with the
} Dung ladies' of Honolulu, but should
they take offense at the slight of be-
Ing overlooked by Mr.. Goeas and his
friend, hundreds Of girls are all
awaiting in the matrimonial market
in the New England states who can
give first class references; blends and
from nineteen to thirty
years, anxious and willing to share
their lives with the enterprising Ho-
nolulans, because there is surplus of
girls in these states and
hot husbands enough to go around.
Trusting that the press of Ha-
vail will give me space to set the
Two young tourists IN the proper light
before their friends. ! am -.
Sincerely, -. r..
CHARLOTTE SMITH,
President Il the Woman's Homestead
Association" s..r.,sy... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
President of Woman's Home
stead Association of Boston
Writes to Straighten Out
Matrimonial TangIe"

Honolulu has been advertised al
over the United States as a city fol
marriageable mainland girls TO mi
crate 10. ..r.
So writes Charlotte Smith, presi
dent and treasurer Of the New Eng
land Woman's Homestead Associar
tian,F with headquarters at l26 Boyl
ston street, Boston, Mass. .
President Smith writes TO the Star.
Bulletin 10 correct an article that ap-
peared in the Boston Post concern
iLs two honolulu men who visited
Doston. The Post, ii appears, was
n isled as TO the facts by jealous
swain CT Boston and Charlotte Smith
rites to correct the impression that
she was to secure wives for the Ho.
nolulu men. She says:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir; VIII you kindly give the en-
closed space In your Journal? An ar.
ticle has been going the rounds Of
the press for weeks that two young
lien Of Jour city came $500 miles
10 consult me about procuring wives
TOR them. An enterprising Boston
Post reporter heard me say to
young lady, who had met Mr.. Goeas,
that II Boston bachelors would not
propose Mr.. Goeas and his friend
would start colony of New Eng
land girls to migrate to Honolulu
when he returned, as there was a
good field there for cnterprising wo-
men as matrimonial and business fac
tors. .., .<
"a bean of the girl, who is Of a
Jealous disposition, put Post man
en- the story, even to borrowing the
Photograph Of Mr.. Goeas, which he
had just given me before he left for
home. / did not return to my Office
en- that day, and the young lady had
10 opportunity to return the photo
graph to me- The story including the
picture appeared in the Sunday Post
the next day. was dumfounded at
how the article came into the posses
sion Of the Post and quite indig-
nant with the young lady. Mr.. Editor,
there has been great injustice done
q worthy young man who has been
a correspondent of mine for nearly
three years, and his interests were
in the homestead movement, also in
the commercial advancement Of his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
AWAHAFFECTED
BY CHILD.LABOR
BILEN SENATE
Continued from page one)

which caused both President Taft and
President Wilson to veto It when
passed by Congress.
The Interpretation of terms in the
child labor bill nails Hawaii down to
observance of its provisions. This is
done in Section 6, which reads:
THAT the word person as
used In this Act shall be constru-
ed to include any individual or
corporation or the members Of
any partnership or other unincor-
porated association. The term
ship or deliver for shipment in
interstate or foreign commerce
as used IN this Act means to
transport or to ship or deliver
for shipment from any state or
territory or the District Of Column
bia or through any other state or
territory or the District Of coIum-
bia or to any foreign country;
and in the case Of a dealer, means {
only to transport or to ship or de-
liver for shipment from the state,
territory or district of manufae-
ture or production"
The Republicans and Democrats
have been playing big politics with
the child labor bill. Leading lawyers
in both parties regard the proposed
legislation as unconstitutional, but
say Congress should enact the law
and leave its construction to the
courts. There is a general demand
throughout the country for its enact
ment. Failure to place it on the stat
ute books will be big card for one
party or the other in the coming ma
ticnal campaign.
How Politics Played. -.
The house passed the bill. Senate
Democrats sought to dodge the issue
and arranged for deferment until next
winter. The President stepped in and
compelled reversal of this plan. An
other caucus OF Democratic senator's
was held and the child labor bill was
placed on the program of legislation
for this session. Immediately follow
ing the announcement of this fact by
Mr.. Kern in the senate, Mr.. Borah
gave notice that he would offer the
measure as an amend
ment. How this pretty tangle can be
nobody pretends to predict.
1t is certain that more than two
thirds of the senate favors the immi-
grafton bill If added to the child Ia
Dor bill President Wilson would be
forced to veto the amalgamated mea-
sure or repudiate his previous action.
Hence, the Democrats must contrive
some way to throw off the immigra-
ton bill and leave it for future dis
cussion in the winter session.
Politicians and laymen are watch
ing the staging of this fight with
great interest. It promises to be the
enliVening spectacle of this long and
turbulent session. incidentally, it
may prolong the stay at the capitol
Indefinitely. Representative Kitchin,
the Democratic leader in the house,
this afternoon that No
IS would be the earliest date
for adjournment if the fight is a fin
ish affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
1875 PAGES TESTIMONY
GIVE SMITHS IDEAS
ON SANITY OF QUEEN

William o. Smith today signed in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court the
transcript of testimony he recently
gave regarding the sanity and mental
competency of Queen Liliuokalani.
The transcript consists of lbs type.
written pages. The testimony was
taken in connection with the suit
brought by Kuhio to break the trust
in which the queens property is hell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
LARGE FEE. AWARDED +.
MASTER OF ACCOUNTS

The ninth annual accounts and sup.
Elementary accounts of the trustees of
the estate of the late George Cal
braith have been approved by Cir
cult Judge Whitney upon the recon-
nendation of Leslie p. Scott, master.
The court awarded Scott fee of $500
for his work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The Sioux City Daily News was
sold at public auction to Governor Ar
thur Capper Of Kansas for $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-08
V. N. c. TO FIGHT FIRES
officers and Men, LIST Regiment, to Be
at Disposal Of State Forester.

officers and Men, LIST Regiment, to Be
at Disposal Of State Forester.
st. Adams, May 5--It is likely that
announcement will be made in the
near future as the result of negotia-
tons between the office of Brig. Gen,
Lee s. Tillotson, acknowledgement of
the State of Vermont, and Austin f.
Halves of Burlington. State forester,
through an order from Mr. Tillotson' S
Office to the effect that the officers and
men of the lst regiment, Vermont Ma
tional Guard, will, under certain con-
ditions, be at the disposal of the State
forester for the purpose OF fighting
forest fires.
The State will be divided into nine
districts, IN each Of which is located
one or more national guard organiza-
tions, Burlington. where are located
Companies c, G and NJ, will be the
headquarters for Chittenden and most
of Addison counties; st. Adams, with
Co B as headquarters, will include all
Franklin and a small part of the north,
thern portion of Lamoille counties;
Orleans. Essex counties will be practi-
calIy one division with Co l.. New
port, headquarters; Co. d. st Johns
bury, will be the headquarters for
Caledonia county; Montpelier, with
Co. II, will be the headquarters Of
Washington, practically half of La
noble and the lower part of Caledonia
countless Northfeld, with Co. H, will
be the headquarters for the division
including Orange and parts of Windsor
Washington and Addison counties;
Rutland will be the headquarters for
Rutland and BENNINGTON counties, Co.
A, Rutland, being the company; Com
panies X at Springfield and Il at Bel
lows Falls will be the headquarters for
Windsor and northern Windham coun-
ties; Brattleboro, with Co. |, will be
the division for Windham and small
portions Of eastern Bennington county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-08
ESTATE OF LYMAN LILLE
STATE OF VERMONT,
- DlstrinL OF Ranningtnn es.

STATE OF VERMONT, =,
- District OF bennington. TO-
TIE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
Tor the District aforesaid:
To all PERSONS interested the Estate of
Lyman Lille, late Of PowLal, Ia "a id
District. deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has ASSIGNED the lat
day OF June next. for examining and allow
ing the account of the Administrator of
the estate of said deceased, and for a decree
OF the residue OF said estate TO the lawful
claimants OF the same, aud ord sred that
public notice thereof be given 20 all persons
Interested in raid estate 10y publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to I g day
assigned. in the Bennington Evering Banner
a newspaper published at Bennington 10 said
District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear ut the Prob lte office in Bennington, in
said District on the day assigned. then and
there TO contest the allowance of said account
II you soc cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue
Given under my hand, this lst. day OF May.
1916.
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-08

T FOR SALE-The John p. Daley
property located on East Main street,
the property consists of over / acre OF
land, good substantial 10 room house,
with electric lights, barn with base.
ment, new poultry house, fine garden,
large and varied assortment of fruit
and berries, all buildings in excellent
repair. This is a very desirable home
property, will be sold on satisfactory
terms, and possession will be given at
once. For price terms, ETC., see Nash
and Huechins 49tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-08

began taking it and / am now in good
health and am cured. | took the Com
pound three times a day after meals,
and on retiring atnight. always keep
bottle in the house. - Mrs. L. N.
BuRNHAM, 35 Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some,write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for WO-
mems Ailments, try Lydia T..
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.
Write Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (cOnfidentiaD for any
thing you need to know about
these troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-08
CLAIMS. HUSBAND NAeeED HER
He Says 1t Was Case of Too Much
Mother-in-L aW


Rutland, May Claiming that her
husband was insanely jealous and that
he continually nagged her on this ac-
count, often keeping her from getting
any sleep at night, Mrs. Evelyn Carr
Downes. petitioner in a divorce pro-
ceeding brought against her husband,
Robert Downes Of Castleton, told a
story in Rutland county court yester-
day afternoon of priyations she was
forced to suffer on account of the
young mans ideas about her actions.
The case is one of the first contested
actions heard this term, the defend
ant in this case denying all the
charges made by the petitioner and Of
fering to show case of too much
mother-in-law and justified the
grounds for rebuking his wife.
The case was partially before the
public several weeks ago when the
wife's mother, Mrs. Helen Carr Brin-
demore Boutwell, was injured during
the night and in the morning she re-
ported that she had been struck over
the head with a heavy piece of wood
while asleep. 1t has since been
claimed that she fell down a fight of
stairs.
The young man was placed under
bail of $500 after hearing before a
lower court and later the grand jury
refused to indict him and the case in
stituted by the state was mol pressed.
Mrs. Downes on the stand said that
she could not speak or look at male
person other than her husband with.
out his showing more or less temper.
She claimed he had no grounds for his
suspicious.