davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
MYSTERY OF STEEL.
Our Modern Civilization 10 Based on .
Freak Of Mature.


II 1t were not for one tiny, erratic
break in natures orderly progression
we should never have had the ma
chinery that has brought about mod
ern civilization. For we should not
have had steel. 1t Is true we should
have had iron. but pure iron Is almost
useless. 1t is only when small quan-
lity of carbon Is added to it that it
becomes hard enough to take cutting
edge Then it is called steel.
Why steel hardens is an unsolved
problem The Scientific American re-
produces some extracts from an ad'
dress before the British Institute OF
Mechanical Engineers. delivered by
Professor Arnold. who has for many
years been investigating the chemical
and mechanical relations between iron.
carbon and other metals. and Sir Rob
ert Hadfield's experiments that called
attention to this "break" In the order
of nature which alone makes steel pos
slble.
Nickel and cobalt are so closely re-
lated to iron In their properties and in
their position in the periodic classifica.
tion-atomic weights, specific gravity.
fusing point and valence being almost
the same-that It might be expected
they would behave identically when
united with carbon. Not so. however
Sir Robert Hadfield found that when
the "steel' made of nickel and cobalt
was heated or hammered the carbon
came out Of the composition and was
precipitated as graphite. II iron be-
haved this way tool steel would turn to
cast iron as soon as heated. And it Is
on the fact that it does not-"a seem
ingly quite erratic departure on ma
tures part from her orderly PLAN
that modern manufacture Is founded
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Races Of Mankind.

Authorities differ greatly in the elias.
sification Of the races Of mankind. Gu.
vier makes three races; Pritchard. sew
en-; Agassiz, eight, and Pickering. elev.
en-. But the classification most com
monty accepted is that into five races.
as made by Rlumenbach rs follows:
The Caucasion. European or white
race; the Mongolian. Asiatic or yellow
race: the Ethiopian African or black
race; the American Indian or red race;
the Malay or brown race.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
The "Earl Strad."

The most valuable remaining produc.
OF Stradivarius. the famous seven.
teenth century violin maker, is part of
the Havemeyer collection Of New York
and Is known as the earl Strad," be.
cause the master dedicated it to the
earl Of Northumberland in return for
financial favors.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
o. X. BY Authority.

At picture house the other day a
picture was shown entitled:
GAS God Made it."
Immediately following the projec-
tion of the title on the screen came
the flash:
Approved by board of censors."-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Ravino.

John, the cook has been drinking
again."
us she very drunk?"
"Oh, very. She says she'll never
leave us."-Washington Star.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

The fellows that are not much on
looks can generally find a drink in
town when nobody else can.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Scene from he Case Becky With
Sunday, February 20-Matnee md

What matters it if Bryan shouts,
Or Garrison has quit?
If Charley Chapman's got a job,
Or Charley Weeghman's It?
If Willard and Moran are matched
What matters it, we beg,
AS long as, in a week or two,
Well eat a fresh laid egg?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

A woman of experience says it is
much easier to acquire husbands than
it is to get rid of them.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

Happiness has way Of lowering
near those whose first wish is to make
others happy.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

Some men are actually so bent on
cheating somebody that they take a
shot at the life insurance companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DEVELOPMENTS COME FASIIN
LIEUT.. WHTENER REPORT CASE

/ this paper having asked him concern.
! ing the report that he had made such
an affidavit and reaIested th9t he give
| II for such publication. Editor.l
Following are further notes OF the
Clark Governor Pinkham converse
I ton:
A.-There is one other thing would
like TO say, Governor, ! didn't check
up on 1ates at the time swore To this
Iaffidayit, but the subject matter Of
both OF these reports that read here
are very simila-.
The Printed Report.
l. Q.-IIow do you know that ] know
I anything about tie printed tconiden.
stiall report?
] Al am just telling yon about it.
/ Q.-Who showed yod the printed
report?
A.-Jones.
i o.-CoIonel J. w. Jones. retired,
i showed you the report. sDid You ever
see printed report here In this Of
fee?
i Al never said anything as to that.
Governor.
Q.-And did you when you were in
this office see thtt re2ort' +
Al did not.
Odd you ever know Of my ar-
/ thorizing that report to be printed?
4 A.-Well, gathered the impression,
4 whether it was this report or some
! other report don't know. 1t was
.1probably this report that you men
! Itioned about
Ono. sir. Mr.. Forbes had re-
: port printed in which he didn't use
nv name particularly, but on the out
Side ives his imprint and that Of Hon:
: b. X. Kalanianac.le, delegate to Con-
kress.
Al know nothing about that.
Q.-And had nothing to DO, with
z hat.
A.-Well, / know nothing about
4 that Mr.. Forbes did.
, tQ.-3ut what right have you to
AXE the assertions you have?
bt Mixed Up.
l.iA.-Well. the subject matter is simi-
( Il, that is how got mixed up.
!. Dwell, you can get all the similar
after in the world If you choose, but
{ wen you try to fix on any individual
az charge, you had better be sure OF
: ykr grounds. That's all ! have 70
sd won't keep you. Mr. Cushing
! hn will write that out and Ill expect
iyt To- sign u.
0 t.-Well. will want to revise II
y ad correct t.
o well, you can. but will advise
3 yd not to have any outside consusta-
It'd You can do it Of your free will
anIvolition.
y IL can take legal advice. Govern
d orr / find II necessary
Z d have always supposed You to
be gentleman and Of all the sur
b priis have had IN my life, this is
thcfniif wouldn't have believed It
E Of III i7t has given me as big q jolt
5 as have ever had, but am accus-
d tomb to these joits and they don't
affe} me. You got on the wrong end
: Of IA zane You ought TO lave come
to s. me before. because THIS does
e not Sem like you ! haven't anything
e mordto say. just want you to sign
s whatyou said and Mr.. Cushingham
i can Gritty to the conversation. All
I right,lll excuse you now.
Col. bnes' Letter.
In Il letter Col. Jones says:
IL. r. 49,.
I1,.o 11ono 9l Ssa u -. Han
J gu z. Ing ~ 49, :. 90, -, e,ass
ais ls q ,esc,sI inyesti. .
-. - Il. ~ 49, = - o ea, into
the fatty Of the statements contain
y ~ $500 = ~, =, ,..,,,,,, t,a Na.
nsI, lnlansl 49,, 800 , n ~ - The
s,UIsi sl1 ,,s',.,a a ssfa;rs ,,rday date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

~
= - y - 2. L.
by Clark a few DAYS ago.
IL win be recalled that In this III
davit Clark told how Lieut.. Whiteer
frequently visited the governor Ia ilk
over national guard affairs; tat
Whitener told him the governor WI
ed him Clark to typewrite a reprt
which was to be printed later; TIT
Clark later asked the governor abot
the report and the governor sad
something about wishing 1t printed.
On Wednesday II appears. Clark VI
tied the governor and had talk WIN
him over salary due at the end OF th,
month. The governor called in steIl-
grapher and shorthand notes of th5
interview. which at once turned upl
the Clark affidavit. were taken. Tb
Whitener report referred to was SUI
posedly dated November IL, 1915.
The interview. II appears, was fe
the purpose Of showing that the ri
port TO which Clark referred in hi
afidavit had never been read by tn
governor and that AFFIDAVIT was IN
true.
Clark Refuses 10 Sign.
In statement yesterday afternooI
the governor said that Clark OF
Thursday read the proof of the inter
view and agreed to appear at the exc
cutive chamber at O'Clock yester
day and sign the statement; that a
3 o'clock he appeared with an attor
ney and refused TO sign unless giver
the opportunity to take the statement
away subject to his yolition as Il
returning 1t the following day"
The governor declined to allow this
and following the visit of Clark and
his attorney, made public the tran
script Of the conversation.
In this conversation, Clark relates
that he met Col J. w. Jones, formel
Acknowledgement Of the Nationa
Guard. on the street and following 9
conversation with Col. Jones made thu
afldavit in question.
Extracts o. Conversation.
Following are extracts from the tall
that then ensued between the gov
ernor and his ex-secretary:
o.-You are not sure that you go
the right date are you. when You sale
the reportof Whitener was dated Nov
ember IL
A-Weli, didn't consult records.
took the date from memory.
Then do you wantsto 60 out intt
the files and see whether there are an,
records there; Are ym willing to g
into the files now and look and SCI
WhUlher there aref
A.-With your permission.
OIL an perfectly willing Anybody
can come here and examinv them ant
1 want ycE TO 60 cut with Mr.. Cusli
inR1om and see whai xou can find.
-We1. think 4 IS probably Il
Ttur once
so. Let me ask You what right have
Io1 10 cone and look into my records
here whel II am holding them here ant
take recofis from under my nose ant
give rocof.s 10 others for Interior pur
poses. bt| want you to so out ant
SEE what Son can find. Clark have
dealt fairIt with you; let you make
outside money here when my business
Wasn't promptly attended to. let vol
Do business with the third circuit
NAV I'VE een Mistaken.
o-We| now we'll 60 little fur
Tier, having called me liar undel
1bur sworn afIidavit. There are al
tie papers have from Lieut. Whiten
~. / haven't examined them.
A.-WeII possibly you haven't ex
6nIned them. governor.
o--hell haven't examined thes'
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
IIlIIInGNDRTH
HDr|HAIRMAN
gfIpNVEyIlON
,t,ops from page one.

- adefsteed that If only
!, e eih be one and the sec
M ceegtable to him. Fur.
a,,s.. 20 is said to desire the
!. hitteemanship, and un-
s,s,.s compromise arranged
s',,. win probably get. il.
IS Rink win be more
81, eeorated for the conyen-
- hall in HAWAII where
,;,a herfRg mas been held
{, icing used this afternoon
= monial session OF the
- most of the brilliant
- at.o ns Will be allowed 20
- ON preparedness. the
etner party and national
s being prepared.
- Y evening II is proposed
= General public mass meet
4 xpeeted that by that time,
[ion will have finished its
a regular old-fashionei,
NJ rally" viii be on the pro.
pFses OF Republicanism in
speak and ii is proposed
mainland visitor also to.
gathering. Today the Re
we're on the trail of a visit
who is said to be a strong
and a good speaker. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Felopment Of mines diseov-
wears ago has given Tunis
ank of the United States for
cticn of phosphate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ail for San Francisco will
sday afternoon at 1 o'clock
eat Northern. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

was Hiaissti by nha
IgsRniREfian ttD i'm
medicine iiluaIRHE
as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Delegate kuhio . letter
Delegate Knhio sent
letter to the Star-Bull
ing:

& a..4
Honolulu,
Editor Honolulu Sta
Sir: In order tina
lie may know whai
making an official il
falsity of the staten
the report concernil
Guard of Hawaii, nj
partment by Lieut.
ener on Novembel
that Il Is for the
: wrong done to
National Guard Of
the Hawaiian me
preparing for sui
department such
and entirely neg
false, malicious
naents contained
further show th>
the war departi1
be kept confid
by its officers
were first viola
when he gave
port into the I
and again yiol
ham when h
said report in
government d
keeping of th
pany for the
Their violatina
of said report
tContinu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
ztHR TD
MHEEHFTEL

phi ttuiirsy 4atte
rfisar, m imam
lrtapurt 'miInnias
nlIIdisap, tn ne
Bit at title LATTER
His G;nlItittinn
hllE
ZEN i'm tire iBifaatfh
amt will, SKID ifur
b. TatnIaiiIiiu HbHr
D the EilIMliitIil III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Hawaiian Militia.

Hawaiian Militia.
There are % paragraphs In said 7
report. and the report incorpOr
ates three letters under the fol-
lowing respective dates, to wit,
Oct IS. 1916. Nov 3, 1915, and
Nov IL, 1915. -=a.. -. 49,.
Yesterday. March 81. 1916. exhib-
tied that printed copy of the Whitenes
report TO a promiDent citizen OF Ho-
nolulu. who stated to me that Mr..
Charles K. Forbes had in Washing-
ten, D. g., given him copy OF the
,itener report. Said citizen at the
time Of MAXIM that statement re-
called from memory the substance on
paraerauh Is OF said report, which IS
as follows:
rs. Such being the past and pre-
sent condition IF tie Neti~aa' Guard
ri Hawaii II &c well ~ look into the
future prospects of its permanency
and future efficiency. At. once its
past history looms UP. as something
probably to be repeated. And that
history has been full of politics.
holds office, and the present adjutant-
general serves under him, will there
be no politics. and great strides to-
ward efficiency But there is the
presidential election coming on next
year; there might be change of ad-
ministrsticn at that time Some acci-
dent might happen to the governor
anything that might cause another
governor to be appointed. Looking
over the political field and the candi-
dates for governor from both parties.
il Is practically certain that the next
governor. no matter what his party.
will at once issue orders to convert
the National Guard of Hawaii into a
political machine that will vote right.
And this means that all the officers
50 carefully selected will resign, and
their places taken by party men. The
National Guard of Hawaii will be-
come rotten to the core. The old
sbiftless. Indifferent nolitical organi-
zation of the past viii be the type q
the future
Letter Of Nov II, 1915. ~
The letter of November H. 1910
above referred to is as follows.
* Honolulu, Nov. H. 1918
The Fndau Development Compa
Ltd.
81 hasten to inform YOU to thiS
feet tsfter carefully noting your
and to state my position def
end pestf,ve,v On this subject. M
that should 7 receive the appo'n
by the President of the United
.cf Fr'gadior-generaf Of the N
GBerd IF Hawaii, which am
tv IN state snecial endeavor
made to accomplish by the
that be. that thcn and IN tht
shall not accept the offer -
Endnu. IL
Yours truly.
SAMUEL 4. JoI
Upon Inquiry at the Adj
flee i was informed that th,
report had been received
Der Ii. 1915, and printed
the account on the books
zette Company. against -
charge Tor printing was - -.
that of the Territorial Gov
was further informed fro
vertiser office that the vi
been brought to the Adyer 0@N
to be printed by TerritoN
ment employe. Il all tia
The admissions Of. Mrl
contained In his article I'M one VI
ing's Advertiser are a vel Sava
and acceptable addition to =
under consideration. mentS.
Respectfully, i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

tcon,,nasd tfom page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

HlAllLill

ishop
bg 4 efaal .'..ss
2 4s. ~ isss
Al NalFs Il =. r,
Anita &c. : Z.
IL saFs, 81 ! NJ {
81 i iipaas =
/. ar "a "A /
AZ aaBF
agrn !
n1uitaa % aas /
las a Tide. iss !
Efakst iia ~ - !
ugtmg 3 abe q
| aztsrys ma ih
| { haape fenr az
| astIaa qgaaseess
SeesaaEscs ! .iias
| z tss lo4sdd tina
r. dal thee Hss's
= pHlSa5 ozY Will
p lszsail IIesal ,.
| @sSai onf ths az
5ie tine Igsslfar
=lesi df ttineter
Way llasssthts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
ALPHA'S MAN
(Bv Charles B. DriscolI)


Il think I'll marry millionaire" said
Alpha Zeta Jones.
"Just so he's rich, do not care. He
must have many bones.
/ also think that may add, he must
have dreamy eyes;
He ought to have a classy dad, and
he must have some size.
Just like Apollo he must look; he
must do noble thing;
He must produce a play or book.
care not if he sings"
It was ten years ago today that Alpha
spake this dope.
"A lot of time has passed away, and
she has learned. ] Oppe.
l saw her passing yesternight, her
little man beside; ..a
His whiskers looked holy fright,
black rust was in his hide.
His eyes looked down upon his shoes,
three summers out of style,
And yet he didn't have the blue.
know I saw him smile.
l hear that Alpha Zeta's man, though
poor thorugh all his life,
Has always done the best he can; he
never beats his wife.
Had she annexed millionaire as she
had hoped to do,
He might have dragged, her by the
hair, and beat her up some too.
Heigh-ho for Alpha's summer dream!
Her castles in the air
Were builded on a cloud of steam
and on a millionaire!
Her Definition.
"Can you tell me what smile is ?"
asked gentleman of little girl.
Eyes, sir; it's the whisper of
laugh"
Golf Crazy.
Everybody hereabouts is sympath.
izing with Sam Hilton because his
boy Joe, who works in a drug store
in Grand Rapids, has gone crazy. Sam
won't admit it, but when any young
man Comes home in the middle of
summer with a bagful of hockey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
WILL Defend
TITLE TO-DAY
Crawford Of Fargo and Wilson
of st. Paul to Compete for
Tennis Championship

Fargo, Aug. 17.-Crawford of Far
go, present state tennis champion,
and Fred M. Wilson Of st. Paul, for
mer Grand Forks player, will meet
tomorrow morning at the state tennis
tourney to determine the next cham
pion. Crawford, by default from Ray
Lawrence, was made finialist today,
while Wilson, after default from Sun
berg, advanced him to semi-fnals.
When Richardson of Fargo, beaten
Sc and SO, defaulted third set, Law
renee had reached semi-finals by de-
feating Moore Ga, rs.
In the Red River Valley singles,
Stell Wagon, present title holder, be-
came final today when he defeated J.
W. Wilkerson of Grand Forks, but not
till the Forks man had given him a
game battle that called for liberal
applause. Stell Wagon won, 60, 6-3,
GA.
Previously Stell Wagon defeated
Knight Of Minneapolis, 6-3, 60. Traf-
ford Jayne and Enright, the latter of
South Dakota, are in the semi-inals
in the upper draw in the same event.
Jayne and Enright meet tomorrow
morning, and the finals may also be
played tomorrow. In the North Dako-
to doubles, Crawford and Lawrence
became tinalists by defeating Ringer
and Melcoing, but the upper half of
the draw is delayed. Muir and Thorn
ton beat McNair and Comstock, &c,
81, GA, while Lawrence and Richard
son defeated Moore and Grain, 6-3,
and are in the semi-finals.
The fight for the valley doubles
championship was narrower today to
Muir and Thoreson, Enright and
Crawford, Jayne and Stell Wagon,
Sunberg and Knight, and Lawrence
and Tavern. The first two teams are
in the semi-fnals, while Jayne and
Stell Wagon will meet the winners of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
ANYONE OF PATIENCE AND FAIR INTELLIGENCE CAN DO
1T, is CLAIM OF POULTRY FARMER, AND HE TELLS
HOW; DECLARES BUSINESS CAN BE STARTED IN
SPARE TIME AND WITH SMALL MEANS

must be taken into consideration. l
have known chickens to become sick
ly, thin and scrawny on one section
of farm, but when removed to an
other part grow fat and healthy.
breeding, of course, is the import
ant factor in raising fancy poultry.
When made up my mind to build up
my fortune on chickens l decided to
raise thoroughbreds for fanciers rath-
er than chickens far market purposes.
II got the best eggs and best male
and female birds l could find. ....
81 bred only birds that had never
had a days sickness. And ! obtained
the highest standard of perfection in
Barred Rocks. &c.
my Barred Rocks have taken first
prizes at every poultry show at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, for %
years.
Some of my Barred Rocks have
brought as high as $1,000 apiece.
II have sold chickens and eggs to
J.. Pierpont Morgan, ST., August Bel
mont, William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, and
many other noted fanciers. F. A.
Vanderlip, the New York banker,
bought two of my Barred Rocks to
give to the mayor of Rio Janerio.
ut is just as easy to raise thorough
bred chickens as any other kind. In
telligent mating and selection is the
principal thing in successful fancy
poultry farming" e..
Thompson is past president of the
American Poultry association, and
keeps about 1000 Barred Rocks on his
17-acre farm at Armenia. He says his
motto is: Honest sales, honest ad-
vc"tising and hard work"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

1t insures blood purity and health.
S. S. S. for 70 YEARS has been thu
standard treatment for all blood teou.f
bles. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria,
skin diseases. and other troubles aris-
ing from impure and impoverished
blood yield to S. S. S. The best tonic.
Get S. S. S: from the drug store, and
regain your health. Don't take sub
stitute. It is guaranteed purely vege-
table. Write us for free medical Az
vice. Address Medical Departfn s.
Swift Specific Co.. Atlsata. G.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Cleveland, O., Aug. III have
made a half-millon dollars raising
chickens and any man Of ordinary in
telligence, perseverance and business
ability can do the same!"
So says b. ". Thompson of Armenia,
N. Y, attending the annual conven-
tion Of the American Poultry associa-
ton. He has been a chicken raiser
ID years and he tells how others can
be successful in the business.
"Chickell-raising offers a wonderful
opportunity to the man of small
MEANS" he said. "The workingman,
by careful study and patience can
double his income in a few years and
he need only to devote his spare time
to poultry raising"
81 started in business with two
ducks when / was nine years old.
From these two birds got nine eggs
which, with the aid of a setting hen,
Matched out nine baby ducks. sold
a couple of the ducks and bought
chickens. Then I bought dozen bar
red rock setting eggs and began rails
ing barred rock chickens.
"The thing to do is to study chick
en-raising as you would study bank
ing, engineering or medicine if you
should select either of those fields in
which to make fortune.
ITO be a successful poultryman one
must have a natural fondness for
chickens. One must have patience,
for success does not always come
with the first seasons work.
Sometimes it's the fault of the
soil, sometimes the climate, some
times the weather. All of these
things effect the chickens health and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
sticks, of course he's crazy.-Canaan
(Mich.) Sentinel. .........

\NAACAsJ ACAIAACI'
**
Zeke and Abe, two Afro-Americans
had decided to go into the mountains
and search for gold, which, they had
no doubt, could be found easily. "Ah
hopes we finds uh millyun dollahs'
wuf," said Zeke. A third negro who
had been listening to their plans, put
in: When yo' done come back wild all
dat gold is yo' gwine gimme some?''
'Nuh, suh," said Zeke. "Why doan'
you do yo' own HOPING"
When a woman marries she not
only takes the mans name but every.
thing else he has. ..
On the Job. ..l. a
No news over here at Lower Valley
this week, but as every little item
helps, your correspondent will write
this to let you know he is alive
Lower Valley correspondent Glen
Bay (Mich.) Star. ....
A well.known vicar gives a curious
experience which is we'll worth re-
lating. 1t was his custom to point his
sermons with either Dearly beloved
brethren" or "Now, my brothers" I'm
til one day lady member of the con.
gregation took exception to this, and
asked him why he always preached to
the gentlemen and never to the ladies'
"My dear lady," said the beaming
vicar, zone embroces the other"
But not in the church," was the
reply of the astonished lady.