davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them. !"
Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North ST..
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing down
mains, need the tonic-strengthening
properties of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ifyouwants pecialadvice, write
the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentia), Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

After short hearing, during WHICH
three soldiers testified to the orderly
manner in which James E Thompson,
proprietor Of the Imperial bar, con
Quoted his saloon, the case which IS
now before the board of liquor license
commissioners was continued to
Wednesday afternoon. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

lady friends came 10
see me and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / began tax
ing your remedies
and looks 0worth
and in two months
Uaa a we'll woman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

tiers, 10:45 p. m; taps, II p. m. oh
Sundays and holidays the calls before
noon are one hour later than those
during the week, with the exception
of guard mounting at Q a. m. Church
calls for Sunday will remain the
same, 10: Il a. m. and p. m; while
Saturday inspections will be held as
usual at a. m. These changes are
the usual ones for this period of the
year. ..> ~. .:.. ..... .......
y y
Among the improvements recently
made in the arrangement OF the OF
ficers' Club in Headquarters building
has been the placing of cooking
range in the porch room, formerly &C.
cupied by the band. This will be a
great convenience in case of evening
suppers at the more formal dances,
and will permit the serving of repasts
at more enjoyable temperature.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Span
ish War Veterans has sent out word
that the date for the ghost dance at
Mansfield han at Fort Shafter has
been changed to Monday night, Octo-
Der 80, so that 1t may in no way in
terfere with the masked dance to be
given on the night formerly announc-
ed by the 1st Infantry at Schofield
Barracks. So remember the night
Monday at s o'clock. ~ .<"..s-<.. -"
y y -.
On Wednesday what is known as
the open or outdoor season" will be-
gin at Fort iShafter and all the posts
in the Hawaiian Department, and the
season of instruction or indoor work
will close, This will mean that from
now onward until spring the troops
will go out for camp rife, for training
as companies, battalions and as a
regiment, and then the entire forces
on the island will engage in maneu-
yers as final test of preparedness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
RED APPLES FOR
HALLOW zen

Special lot of rosy red apples, ex-
ira fancy Jonathans from Wenatchee,
Wash, have been received by Henry
May & Co. Displayed in the window.
-AdYt .....:s.-s ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
MR 4|ggrsN HNM
SSN s so,ssa |
EAGLES AND RAVENS

Some White Tailed Eagles were
naaxEtng one day of their bravery.
commenced Daddy They were also I
saying how fne they we're In every
way and that their very name meant
something spIensaEd and Free and
serunE
Now. yon knov the Whfte Tailed
Eagles are 0aly Cousins Of the e<Aer
Eagles yoa Children see 80 many pic
lures e. There are good many fam
Hes q Eagles Just IS there are many
dlTereat Families Of Wolves and q
Foxes
AS a matter Of fact. Though the
White Talked Eagles wonr admit It.
they are less brave than any ef the
Eagles
They viii presend thar they are per-
feexfy able 10 look after themselves st
al times and that they lore battles and
sxrftenent-ana thar they always a.
ways win
And this day that they we're boast
ing even more than usual Brother
Black Raven happsned to Be ayfng
near hy. The Eagles lid not even see
him for they were 40 Interested IN
talking shout themselves.
~Now. Brother Black Raven - one Of
the Raven Generals He Is very brave
and all the ether Ravens Ioek NJ to
hfm and do fust rs he says when he
makes Q very eurtous sound that we
w0ald never understand. the Ravens
know that It HReanss
@ToxwardE FHyt FeElowr
-And along ay all tha Ravens after
Brother Black Raven~ Where the 9TH
er Birds and Animals live they do not
know that his name Is Brother Black
Raves. for there they always call him
General Black Raven-
The Ravens are not kindly at all
and they love TO fight They had often
thought 1t weald be great sport to
have those silly White Tailed Eagles
as they called them. admit that they
were not Grave and have their leader
beg for mercy from Brother Black
Raven
@And. as you can imagine. when
Brother Black Raven heard the Eagles
boasting be knew 1t was high time to
begin and frighten them
$50 he called all the Ravens to
gether. Some Of them were having
their maps. but as soon as Brother
Black Raven called them. up they go'
in a great hurry. spread their wings
and drilled a little biz just like Sol
diers- Only instead of marching they
few.
and now eveh the Ravens said Gen
eraL' Along they few as fast as the,
could 20. waving their wings in tbs
air and whispering to themselves ant
each ether how much they felt like :
good battle
As General Raven came near tn
nest of the White Tailed Eagles, b
| said In q very queer, eroaking sort o
. voice:
sGood mornIngr That was rattle
J mean Of him to say. for, OF course. h
didn't really wish them a Good morn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22

Ing He was hoping they would have
an extremely bad morning BY admitting
they were q very eowardly family Of
Eagles.
But the Eagles all turned their faces
from the Ravens. and pretended not to
hear General Raven. OF course. they
had stopped talking about their great
bravery.
sDO yOu want to hghtY asked Gen
eral Raven
~StilI not q sound from the Eagles
There was . slight fuster and trem-
bling, which the Ravens could hear
and which made them grin with de-
light. but the Eagles never said word.
They didn't even look at the Ravens
For they we're 50 frightened they didn't
dare look at them. and they kept think
ing. sOh, won't those awful Ravens and
their ugly old General go awayT The
Eagles. OF course. thought the Ravens
were very ugly because they were 50
afraid Of them.
@For the last time. do you want to
ffght US, ehT asked General Raven.
And stiIl the Eagles said not word
nor made a sound. Well. let me say
then for all Of rs said General Raven,
that we thlRk you're very eowardiy'
and we heard you talking before We
came of your bravery. We wouldn
arht you because you're afraid OF US,
hut you'll have to admit ii after this
and with a deep ehuckle on went Gen.
eral Raven and his followers.
The Eagles did not go on boasting'
hut they were very eontented that the
Ravens had gone away from them :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-22
cood Phrase for Boy.

making something out Of himself.
is a good phrase. A boy can make
what ne pleases cut Of himself Z ne
sets about il IN the right way.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06
ROME SPEAKS AND DEMOCRACY REPLIES

with viliiying. slandering and a.
sailing the Catholic church for
twenty years. Now IL this Is true I;
IN Il is true that for twenty ycars
this Baptist clergyman has tran
scended his constitutional rights I;
has been guilty Of SANDER; borne
false witness or uttered libels, how
shAmefully culpable have been the
Roman Catholic district attorneys
and leading lawyers and other
props Of the Roman hierarchy" in
uUt bringing the culprit before the
bar aud making him sub,tantiate
his allegations.
After making the astounding aud
reckless statement that those who
acted, ''wcrr not acting a. Cath
Olics," "eithcr Individually or IN
concert with Others" Mr.. Cunning
ham observes:
Personally. bslir,c they artcd with.
In their rights In making a demonstration
against the officials of llayerhill who
violated their lawful authority.
The ISLANDERS aud ylihcatiUus which
he has directed against Catholics AMI
the church for 90 years arr not within
any constitutional guaranty, but are
clearly violations " laW, which tend "a
cause a hpach of the Icacc aud which
the authorities should long ago hay,
silcnccd. Our constitutional right o.
practice our religion without mulCstatiuu
| equals II IL docs not transcend any frcr
dom Of speech thysc minister, may ,lam
for Lcydcn.
Here We have the naked iustiii.
cation and upholding of the action
! Of that Roman Catholic moo which
1outcd the constitution uf lht
United States. the law, of the com.
monwealth of Mas,achu,uii and
and were guilty Of criminal assault,
on peacedblc citizens, and the DE-.
struction Of public and priyai,
property.
The claim that DIR. Lcyden might
( be going TO slandcr Catholics. n
ricr Of the fact That for trent,
I years he Catholics hare Hcrcr at
| tempted 10 hare him punished fyl
dHcgcd sian icr,. fall, Hat hut ever
apart from this. the justification ot
mob law, instead Of th" oricrl,
/ processes of law aud order in ire,
democracy, shows how Roman Cath
Ollie training blurs the intellectual
and moral vision Of lawyers. as wei
as laymcu, and RENDERS them utter
/ ly unsafe to hold official position,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

this state. A. We aid IN our declaration:
We wnh to live iu peace with our Ro.
man Catholic friends and nsighhors. and
10 submit all Of our political and re.
hgious differences 90 the arbitramcnt ~
reason and Christian disrfnmeut. rather
than 20 'hc decisions o. force -
Under the democratic theory Of
government which conforms 90 the
splendid liberalism Of Protestant
ism, intellectual hospitality Is en-
oouaged and the free discussion Of
religious. no less than social, eco-
nomic and political questions, are
subjects for free discussion and
frank criticism. This II Is true is
diametrically opposed TO the intol-
Grant auiocracy OF Rome. but must
the cighty-iiye million non-Romau
Catholics Of America surrender this
priceless heritage Of free democ.
racy, or submit 10 a reign Of Grim
inal lawlessncss. mohocracy and an.
archy: Such would seem TO he the
theory of the subjects of the papal
sovereign IN America today.
Professor Anderson, however. j.
not ready To surrender our demo,
cratic system to save us from the
menace Of Roman Catholic criminal
lawlesSncss.
We want peace, but not peace at any
price. There are some things NOR
prcciOus than peace. Freedom Uf speech
and The maintenance ~ law are two OF
them. Brave men cannot lic down under
threats of muh violence. We call cSper ia
attention 60 NJ, fact that the reign OF
violence. 10 there Is to h. one, was In
auguntcl by Mr. Cunningham = friends
In our resolutions we dissociate our
selves from an who ignorautly, slander
0usly, ur maliciOusly attack the Roman
Catholic church. II Mr.. Leyden comc'
under that head, We dissociatc ourselves
from him. We do not, however, by
these words condone the attack upon hin
ia the slightest degree. As long ne Mr.
Irydcn is citizen Of this commonwealth
/ he has his rights Of free speech. III h,
/ trausgrcs-cs them he can he punished
/ The law provides for that. II, n Mr
Cunningham intimates, Mr.. Leyden ha
been breaking the law for 20 years, VIII
has he not been arrested aud convicted
| Surely this might have been done 4
Haverhill, where Mr. Cunningham claim
that the majority of the population !
| Catholic. -
Cunningham's Untenable Position
The common practice in New
England of letting the town hall
To public bodies whose member
wish to hear various views, theorie
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

St. Psul's Orphan Asylum, Pittsburgh,
Pa, has i've large buildings Father
Lynch, who has been At the head OF the
institution for twenty years, says Il needs
six. SO = campaign will be put on for
one week, commencing May l, during
which il is hoped that the people Of that
city viii dig up and turn over TO the in
stitution s250,OO0 the sum needed for the
sixth building. Father Lynch SAYS that
the institution As il now stands repre-
spnts an investment Of eT50.0O0. And
thew want the other quarter OF . million.
Father Lynch has seen the plant grow
from almost nothing 20 its present stu
pendous proPOrtiOns-has he seen it pay
any tax for any purpose upon any Of its
property Does he know how many non
Catholic dollars have gone into its struet-
urei Has the place been regularly and
thoroughly inPseesdt a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

he con pa u in mou nations his
III tory
the Rhh
o a t
OF a yo 6cuntu upng nd dhonor k aun
field
o
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

in a government pledged to uphold
our free democracy and the bull
warks Of liberal institutions. Mr.
Cunningham further saws:
"Irydcns repeated puhlic statements
Justify an fair people IN refusing O. hear
him ard 90 rcpndihte his appearance In
their midst His aprCauurc would only
arouse auiagonism and provoke resent.
mcut lie hears no mf-sagc ~ good VIII
and s,eks only % mthgu the Catholic
churrh and H. adhcrcfts
The policy of this commonwealth
and ~ all good citiIsus is 90 prevent un.
lawful conduct, not 90 lead OF encourage
or invite trsusyressions and then punish
them EftervaTd.
- trust Your Eminruec will regard
! this letter a. merely Indicating my own
yiHws. and in no sens' suggesting or In.
diraiiug any reply or other action except
% faT D. what have aid NAV commend
itsclf 20 your own Judgment.
u would be- difficult to conceive
an uttcmnce that better eNempliiies
the iutolcrsnt spirit Of the papal
theory of government aud its dead.
/ ly autlrnnism t0'tilr spirit and pro-
Visions ui our free constitution aul
democracy. than ar embodied in
these deliberate statements Of the
president uf the Roman Catholic
/ Federation Of the archdiocese of
Boston.
Professor Anderson's Reply
With these ob-cuanrcs let us
notice the reply Of Professor Andcr-
son, the scholarly Baptist educator
and clergyman, who as ,plcndidly
represents the dsmur1i', spirit Of
/ frrrdom and lar 0li2iHg 0'i,sH-
ship. ~ does Mr.. Cunningham voice
and represent The mio'swHi and
ia,ric~ spirit Of Mo lap1cv. Space
prevents our giving 'hi, reply in
full. but we quote the most im-
/ portanl paragraphs.
"ln spite Of the somewhat ambiguous
disclaimer az the rlosn of Mr. Cunning.
ham : letter, many who have talked with
mr hvlicyc that the cardinal takes this
means Of answering MS through his next
friend. that At least the president Of the
. Catholic Federation did not publish thi,
letter without the cardinals knowledge
ard consent. While the words are the
words ~ Mr.. Cunningham, We fear that
the sentiment Is the sentiment Of the
rnp'inal.
How unfortunate This u.s. II is ccr.
| tainly very serious for the cardinal and
/ his ,huuh: IL creates O. serious condition
Of things in this state and il does not
I quiet our fears.
eve do not wan. religious war in
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

something entertaining and instructive this
book form will be made for from this guaranteed
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-06

Nothing hhas appeedThe should
The time shUtGe Busy Now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Army Men Believe Chase
Will Develop Into Long
DrGwn-Out Guerilla War
Rn Assncintcd Prrrt

Washington, March 1S.-Francisco
Villa and his bandits were fleeing be-
fore the American eXpeditionary
forces in Northern Mexico, in the OPT
Mon of army officers here.
This belief was based upon dis
patches from the American columns
reporting that none of the outlaws
had ben seen up to late yesterday and
strengthened the opinion that the
Villa forces would not attempt to make
stand. Army men declared that
the campaign would quickly develop
into guerilla warfare if there was any
opposition.
Latest dispatches to the War De-
partment made no mention OF disor-
ders on the border according to Sec
retary Baker. Reports from Ameri-
can consular representatives, telling
of quiet conditions in the interior of
Mexico, continue to arrive. Unsettled
conditions in the Tampico and Torreon
districts, however, give government
officials some concern.
Reach Vera Cruz
Navy Department reports to-day
from Vera Cruz say about 200 Ameri-
cans from Mexico City and other in
terror points have arrived there, most
of them acting upon advice from
friends and relatives in the United
States, urging them to leave Mexico.
Conditions at Vera Cruz, the message
said. are quite and many of the Amer
leans, after investigation of reports
as to the situation, are returning to
the interior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
YellOwed Papers From
Courthouse Vault Recall
Tavern Keeper of Old

How mine host of the tavern of auld
lang syne applied for a license to dis
pose of liquor was interestingly re-
vealed to-day when Ed. II. Fisher,
chief clerk to the County Commission
ers. dug up some yellowed, barely
legible manuscripts from a lot of an
cient files in the vaults beneath the
Courthouse.
The papers were petitions for liquor
licenses filed in 1898 and 1799-in the
asking the courts for the privilege.
simply prayed the court to recommend
them to the Governor as being suitable
applicants.
The information as to the character
of the man who meant to go into the
tavern business was presented to the
court in unique way, too. STEADY,
sober disposition and moral character"
is the way one prospective innkeeper is
referred to: honorable man, good
man of fame and reputation" is the
way another Is characterized; while
still another is styled very" capable
of keeping public house of entertain
ment.
One of the applicants was Jacob
Smith, who wanted to sell liquor at his
ferryhouse at the ferry crossing Swa-
tara creek on the great road" leading
between Harrisburg and Lancaster:
another was John Norton, who wanted
the privilege in the Second ward of
Harrisburg, and Christian Rathfon.
who wanted to keep a public house"
on the great road leading from Mid
dletown to the Swatara creek.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Guard Officers Are
Appointed Today

General orders were issued from
National Guard headquarters to-day
announcing the appointment of the
following officers:
Major John Handy Hall, Philadel-
phia, major of infantry and assigned
to Second infantry.
Raymond Hamilton, Pittsburgh
sergeant first class, first lieutenant OF
signal troops and assigned to radia
company.
First Lieutenant Wayne A. New
man, Wilkes Barre, captain of in
fantry and assigned to Company A
9th infantry.
First lieutenant Clyde Merkel Smith
Sunbury, captain of infantry and as
signed to Company X, separate bat
talon.
Second Lieutenant Edgar c. Keiser
Sunbury, first lieutenant and assigned
to Company X, separate battalion.
Benjamin Ramage Williams. Butler
captain of infantry, and assigned tc
Company l.. 10th infantry.
Second Lieutenant John Francis
Graft, Jr., Kittaning, first lieutenant
and assigned to Company X, 10th in.
fantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
COmpensating VapOr Plug
Saves SO Per Cent. in
Gasoline Consumption

One of the very latest Inventions
for the automobile that is really
worth while is the automatic COM
pensating vapor plug. This is a lit
tie instrument attached to the in
take manifold of the engine, and
works automatically, allowing an
amount of fresh air into the fuel
mixture under certain conditions;'
which results in more power and
speed, with less gas consumption.
This instrument is sure to become
widely used, as the price of gasoline
is soaring and the motorlst is looking
for relief, which this plug will furnish
as it is guaranteed to save at least
so per cent of the gasoline. Myers,
"rhe Tire Man." Cameron and Null
berry streets is distributor for Central
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
COLUMNS OF TROOPS
In MEXICO JOIN
tContinued From First Page.l

lCOntinued From First Page.
force was being pushed, indicates an
average march of about 80 miles a
day.
What General Pershing intended to
do in answer to the refusal of the
Mexican commander to allow him to
enter or to pass through CaSas
Grandes was not known at General
Funston's headquarters. but 1t was not
regarded as probably that he would
make an issue of the peril.
Villa Fleeing
General Pershing, it was believed
here. would be content to remain be-
yond the city limits of the town un-
less the presence of his troops within
the town for the protection of the
Americans living there seemed ad-
visable.
The last reports from General Per-
shing revealed no clashes with Mexi-
cans and did not indicate the exact
location of Villa. 1t is believed he
is In the mountains of the Galeana
district and that he will continue his
shifting fight without offering formal
resistance, perhaps for many days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
MRS. LAURA CAMPBELL

Mrs. Laura Campbell, aged 53 years,
wife of Harry e. Campbell. died yes
terday at her home, 2117 Greenwood
street. Besides the husband the sur
vivors are four sons, Alvin, Harry
e., Jr., Alfred NJ, Fay E., and one
daughter. Irene J. The funeral will
take place Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Joseph d. w. Deavor, pastor
of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Burial will be made in Pax
tang Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Board and Rooms

WANTED - Boarders. EXcellen
home cooking. 235 Boas street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
WILSON Is CHEERED AT
VERA CRUZ DEMONSTRATION

Vera Cruz, March 1S.--A popular
demonstration was held here last
night to celebrate the agreements
reached between the United States and
Mexico and regarding mutual conces-
sions for the prosecution of outlaws.
An imposing street parade was held
and speeches were delivered, during
which the mention of the names of
President Wilson and Provisional
President Carranza was loudly
cheered. .f FaIH J4.. .H..H .rFII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Real Estate For Rent

FOR RENT
2OS Harris ST., S-st. br.; r. G b.,
$4,000 plus water.
$50 Woodbine St, 3-st. br. dwg. &,
bakery, including electric mixer. COM
plete and ready for business, $4,000
CAMP HILL.
Market St.& Park Ave, 2h h-st. br.; +;
S r. x b., $4,000, plus water.
Market st. & Marion Ave, . Il st. fir. =,
8 +. &c b., S25.00.
market ST., near Heyd ST., 21s st. fr !,
s25.OO.
Market ST., near Church St, 2k-st.
br.; r. & d., $4,000.
5. Bowman Ave, 2-st FIR. bungalow:
L. & b.. $25.00.
Park Ave, fr. & br. bungalows, each
$500.
Page St., ~ st. fr.; I. & b., $50. 90.
BELLA VISTA
Ross Ave, +. & b., dwgs., each
$14.O0 ..-----
FORT WASHINGTON
Walnut ST. 2A-st. br. bungalow; Z
ENOLA
Adams St, 2 " st. br.; r. & b., $780,
Lancaster Road, 2h-st fr., $500.
APARTMENTS
107 S. Front St., I'd floor front & rear
, & 3 rooms, also kitchens * baths
complete for housekeeping.
10 N Second ST., I'd floor front, 3 r.
&: b.; also separate rear unfurnished
rooms.
BRINTON-PACKER CO,
Second and Walnut Sts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Card of Thanks

WE desire to extend our thanks to
the employees of the II. II. r. shops, our
r.fghbors and friends for the kindness
shown TO us during our late bereave-
ment at the death of our beloved son,
Charles Il. Johnson.
MIR. AND MRS. J. +. JOHNSON,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
10 BELOW IN LYCoMING

Williamsport, Pa, March 1S.-The
minimum temperature in Lycoming
county to-day was sixteen degrees be-
low zero. The official temperature in
the city was Eve below.