davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

"A we'll set jewel is worth twice its
value-worth still twice again if appro-
propriately worm"
The new jewels designed by costume
artists come as fulfllment of pro-
longed hope of feminine refinement for
jewelry that will harmonic with a
won1an's gown, personality and occasion.
The attraction of jewelry depends more
upon the design and coloring of the gems
than upon ornamentation.
Jewelry fads may come and go, but
the pearl always reigns supreme. Every
/pearl of perfect shape and lustre has
value, though white is the standard, the
green pearls are more valuable. Pearls
range from all colors, from white to
very deep purple known as black.
The famous diamonds of history were
found in India, but the most important
deposit now comes from the Transvaal
mines. Diamonds were first found in
South Africa in 1867. The chief value
to the wearer of a diamond is its bril-
llancy.
O2als come in nearly every shade of
the rainbow and are more and more en-
trcnChcd in feminine favor. Flaming
opals cut in graduated beads and pol
ishcd to a glowering degree of brilliancy,
are used in combination with smaller
crystal beads to form a necklace of rare
interest
In the wearing of rings consider both
hands together. To gain the best effect,
wear more jewels on one hand than on
the other. Choose your rings so they
~&-,~~,yycst the tone motif of the gown and
&C '2ntuate the quality of its line and
GCnccDt
Green gold, white gold, platinum and
I frosted platinum are used for modish
Ncntmcnt OF jewels.
Novel conceptions of wedding rings
cone in green, yellow gold, or platinum.
p"";!ally paved with diamonds.
A'1cthysts and opals are in demand
,nr brooches. Tailored jewelry is the
It word in jewelry, and for that reason
: 1-.Hrccio us jewels are acquiring a
!'""c in jeweldom. Jade, lapis, coral,
:: ''>r, carmanile, and various opaque
81 translucent stones cut square, oblong
;:lI round, are used for brooches
;'rcoc!cs of platinum and green gold
~ NEW designs with tassels and fringe,
g. .~c:2Ci upon their workmanship rather
! n tie jewels for their attraction. Cir
rs aad bars are still used. Brooches,
|...'"c'~ts and finger rings are matched
s::n design.
s F!@::Sible elbow bracelets with a row of
,$,rt:Ss set in silver, are worn just above
:.H elbow.
>J2:ch bracelets still claim attention..
'.occ Of the flexible gold braided mesh
80 probably the newest in the vast Sc
,..rti:l.
"V2nity of van1ties", is bracelet
.>.to enai!lcled Dorine powder puff and
.:rr;.r. which is sure to come in handy,
c'',,::"ci:c!ly while my lady trips the fan
tactic toe"
1. VI Ills of loneliness are the new fans,
= Il their numbers are legion. Feathered
, IS, hand painted fans, spangled fans,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
An Authors Odd Aversion.

The "stoic" meal had attractions for
Edward Fitzgerald, who, among his
other peculiarities, hated to see people
enjoying their food. On one occasion,
after a man had finished a glass Of
wine in his company and gone out of
the room, Fitzgerald remarked with
disgust: i. Did you notice how he took
up his glass? I am sure he likes it.
Bahv' Fitzgerald himself, according
to his biographer, A. G. Benson, lived
practically on bread and fruit, most
~ apples and pears, even a turnip,
with sometimes cheese or butter and
milk buildings. But he was not q
bigoted vegetarian. To avoid an ap-
'pearance Of singularity. he would eat
meat at other houses and provided it in
plenty for his guests. But. the only
social meal he cared to join in was
tea, pure and simple, with bread and
butter,'' @,,. ,.>~@.-.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

usual for one Of It's size must purn
more freely: and well than is COM
mon." Scott was Of the, same opinion.
In letter to Canning respecting an
article promised to the Quarterly Re
view he advises him to break the neck
of it after a hearty meal, preferably
Of boiled chicken" And he practiced
what he preached, for, like Tennyson,
Dickens, Thackeray and many other
nineteenth century authors, Scott was
an excellent trencherman. - London
Opinion. - - r#s i
TX ~ * 81 * ktk x x TX Xxx
Pionssr advsrdssmsnss ars r.
liabls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Genius and Annette.

Sir Francis Cation held that good
appetite Is one of the attributes of
genius. "Most notabilihes have been
great eaters and excellent digesters on
the same principle that the furnace
which can raise more steam than isl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07

N CCORDlNG to the business epitOme of the
kAhCommercial and Financial Chronicle for the
week ending October 49,
Remarkable activity continues in very many
branches of trade even at current high prices.
Steel is selling enormous scale at gradually
rising prices. Large sales Of pig iron in pro-
gress at advance, and copper meets with a
brisk demand.
Exports of general merchandise are phenome-
nay large Manufacturers are operating in
many cases to capacity, yet find it difficult even
impossible to keep up with their orders any
where it. They cannot a rule accumulate
a surplus stock OF goods. This of course prevents
the piling up of unwieldy stocks in mills and fac
tories.
Smaller grain crops offset by higher prices.
Wheat is forty fifty cents bus;tel higher than
a year ago, corn nearly twenty-five cents and oats
fifteen cents. Cotton is five cents pound higher.
Collections the country over generally good.
Building is increasing.
'Hhe shipyards extraordinarily busy and are
buying supplies for delivery as far ahead as the
spring of 1918 On the other hand, the submarine
question is disturbing Car shortages too
are increasing. Some fears of a coal shortage are
entertained Raw materials scarce SO is
labor. The cost of living is VIGOROUSLY high 1t
bears sharply on people with small incomes. And
there seems little or no prospect of immedla te
reliefls buying for next spring delivery in some
directions is becoming more conservative. Sub
marine attacks on shipping on our Atlantic coasts
have caused a sharp rise in risks and ocean
freights and may hamper American exports, at
least for a time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Finding Work For J0bless

AFTFORNIA seems to be fighting Satans ef-
~ fort, to find mischief for idle hands quite
successfully. State labor commissioner =. Nc
Laughlin has issued a statement of the activities
of the free employment bureaus provided for by
the last legislature which were opened on the first
day of last February
Since that date 23ll8 men and 1896 women
have been assigned to employment without cost
to them nor to employers. The busiest month was
August, when 1852 positions filled. OF this
number 3492 were outside of the cities of San
Francisco, Sacramento, and Los Angeles, and this
indicates that the employment bureaus serving
a good rural purpose.
OF the32ojol4 positions filed since last February
270T were agricultural This seems a smaller per-
centage than one might expect, but the undertak-
ing is probably too new to be widely understood
away from the towns and villages 1t may be ex-
pected to grow toward agricultural service later
In Hawaii the employment bureaus mainly
private for the purpose of getting men out to the
plantations. On the mainland much attention is
now being given to getting the fired" man job
as quickly as work be secured for him. 1t is
becoming more generally recognized that the la
borer who has been forcibly separated from his
Job, whatever the fault reason for dismissal, is
the most liable to become any enemy OF society, a
thief tfoGble- maker, gin-mill habitue Where
there are state municipal bureaus charged with
this service the effort is made to keep the supply
of Jobs ahead of the list of unemployed, because
society is the gainor in the proportion that I'M
employment can be eliminated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Hd1Ua;ian Statehood
TF the election is close, Republican vi,

the election is close, Republican victory may
confer statehood on Hawaii
If the Democratic party happens to be again
returned to power by the accident 4f European
war influencing The minds of peace at any price"
citizens to believe that it is better stay in bed
and play sick thai to change doctors, the good
Lord help Hawaii!
Twenty thousand American citizens would like
to haye their votes counted in expression Of
opinion national policies. but we who have the
most at stake must hold our peace. The best we
can do is to make living protest against
free trade that it shall not be held up against us
that in a crisis the citizens Of Hawaii were neg-
gent OF their own interests
Statehood for Hawaii means self reliance, equal
ity OF opportunity, rapid progress in commercial
development Hawaii will stand on it's own feet
think and act for itself. accept responsibility and
grow Statc'has developed before
The Republican party has given its pledge. Four
years hence IIawaiis will be given heed in
the nationa council. Swaddling clothes are no
suitable garment for a hundred million dollar giant
Republican victory will be the harbinger of
new era for American Hawaii Our commercial
influence already extends east, west. north and
south Statehood will give the right to stand
alone, to decide our own trend OF commercial and
industrial! Development and act in concert and on
an equal plane with the other States. Republican
victory will be the opening of a door leading
towards a respondent future,-into the CONNER
cal. industrial, civic and political fields of oppOr
tunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
THE HAWAIIAN GAZET1 b
MN T SoSR,,sn MORNING ,s's ADVERTISERS aVr1
TIE ADVERTISERS SEMl.WEEKlY
Intolerable Conditions

This week will see the Honolulu harbor over.
Il taxed with shipping, both to and from the
Coast, and Honolulu will be able to stand by and
observe the malignant effect Of the Democratic
marine laws and the scarcely less malignant effect
Of the CoaStwisc Law as it is applied to Hawaii.
With the harbor crowded with shipping Homo
lulu will see not the least betterment Of the ship
famine which is driving prices so high on certain
commodities that the building progress of the city
is practically at a Standstl the automobile dealers
haze to put prospective purchasers on the waiting
list street work is stopped, scores OF necessary pub
lie and private improvements cannot go and
the high cost of living goes higher and higher.
A portion of the shipping which will enter and
cave the harbor will fly the American flag, but be
'abu to the American people Of the American Ter
.itOrv Of Hawaii although free to Americans Of
he mainland who desire to travel to the Orient
rr tho people of the Orient who desire to travel to-
the United States. Only the people Of Hawaii are
forbidden the of these ships.
portion OF the shipping which will call once
Jew the Stars and Stripes, where now the Rising
Sun floats proudly Once these ships could be
uscd BY tho people Of Hawaii. but no more
OF Twelve great, dcep-sea steamers. the people
{ Hawaii desiring to travel to the American home
land arc permitted to use just two, the S. s. So
on Tuesday, For one day out of the seven Amer
cans in the Islands are allowed to leave for the
United States mainland Ono foreign steamer. the
Makura. is free to local Americans, but they have
to travel through portion of Canada to reach
their own country.
OF the steamers arriving from the American
mainland during the week, there is one upon which
passengers to Hawaii may travel That is the s.
s Matsona.
The harbor officials arc wondering where to
berth all the shipping that will throng this harbor
this week, but there is worry over where to put
all the incoming freight The freights that cause
the worry the much needed supplies for Hawaii
that piled up on the Coast unable to be moved
for lack of American bottoms.
Between the Coastwise Law and the La Toilette
Law Hawaii is ground between the upper and the
neither milestone of iniquitous legislation and those
who should be foremost in Hawaii in attempting
to secure relief doing nothing. They either
interested in the shipping monopoly or SO wrapped
up in sugar cane as to be indifferent to anything
that does not smell of mOlasSes.
With the election Of a Republican government
tomorrow will come Hawaiis renewed opportunity
to amelioratiOn of conditions that have
become intOlerabe. Temporary relief from the
CoastwSe Law IS the first thing to strive for Fol
lowing that, Hawaii throw its influence to-
wards the securing of some shipping laws to give
this American Territory equal rights to free travel
with the rest of the Union and the rest Of the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Fighting Time

n I last President Wilson has defined the c0ndi-
n ti"rs and circumstances under which he
would fight. He is, it seems ''wlIing to fight"
but is waiting for something worth fighting for "
l"r something which will put all the corpuscIes
# my blood into shouting shape This is ire
,istibIy suggestive of ;Id, old story. "Sir,"
said one grievously abused, you have called me
a liar, dog, and son OF dog. You have spat
in my face and kicked me thrice. | soemnly warn
you not to go too far. DO not arouse the s'eepinR
lion in my breast for if you do am dangerous -
In happier metaphor Mr. Wilson warns the in
suffers of this nation against causing all the cor
puscles OF his blood to shout But they must all
shout. If even one remains silent his lighting mo-
ment has not arrived And this clotted nonsense
is offered in explanation and mitigation of the pu-
sillanimous too proud to fight" San Francisco
Argonaut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
BIG FISH LANDED
CLOSE OFF SHORE

+. That it is not necessary to provision
up for deep sea trip to get deep sea
fishing 10. proved by four enthusiastic
ANGLERS who almost broke records a
mile of the Moana Hotel yesterday
mprning Ut eleven O'Clock, in the launch
p. d. q. e."
i The anglers were Harry Bailey, Will
liam Blaeaw, G! NJ. Bowen and Will
Young. The catch of ulua total""
seventy pounds for three fish, in add
ton to which kaku fell victim to tnc
wiles of the Waltonites,
The fishermen used rod and reel,
ironing vita a Wilson spoon, and
state that Ash were extremely plenti
full. &, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
SOME OFFICERS WHO Il
,.>.LEAVE ON THE SHERMAN

Capt. William Il. Shedd in, cast
artillery corps, and Mira sh"fd, rin
Ieav" On the Sherman FOR the nIain!
LAM, ~her" Captain Shedd is detailed
to ta''c q course of instruction at the
coast artillery school. at Fort Monroe.
Virginia. Coleman w. jenkins, until
recently stationed with the coast artil
lerN, at Fort Kamehameha, is also de-
tailed to the school at Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. Otis X. Sadtler, Infantry, un-
assigned, leaves on the Sherman. for
Fort Mcdowell, California, where he il
to be on recruiting duty. Lieutenant
Sadtler has spent over three years on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Onthe GHdiron
Kamehamoha 10, Hawaii o..
Punabou 20, Mills o, - "'
Marines T., Coast Defense o.
MARYLAND -

mA1AS AAfkNNs ~
+ California ~, Southern oan.
fcrnia 0. ~
Washington 0, Oregon o.
Stanford 20, olympic o.
At West Point--4Arny 30, More
Dame 10. 'FT HuaH >'.'
At Annapohs-W Washington and
Loe 10, Navy o.
At Ithaca-Cornell 10, Carnegie
University 7.
At Springfield Dartmouth Is
Syracuse 10.
At Minneapolis Ill1n0;J, IL. Min
neapol1s o. U.s.. =,
At Ann Arbor--Michigsn SO,
Washington University Of d. Louis
T..
At Columbus Ohio State II,
Wisconsin IS.
At Now Havon-Yale z, Colgate
A Pt't'burGh-Pittsburgh Univer.
sity 40 Allegheny, 0. "'
At Cambrtdge-Harvard 81, Viz
ginia o.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
10. Lafayette o,
At Princeton - Princeton AZ.
Bueknell o,
At Provtdence-BroWn az, Yer.
mont o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07

The Governor has shown the proper example in
notifying the heads of the various territorial de-
partments that those of their employees who be-
long to the national guard to be granted leaves
of absence to attend the instruction camp to be
held on Red Hill The government should set the
example and should, the Governor has done,
make it plain that such leaves of absence are not
to be considered as vacations. According to the
schedule of work drawn up for the guardsmen in
camp the week on Red Hill will be real work and
no play period. The heads of business firms
should now follow the example of the government,
1t may be incOnvenient to spare employees for
week, but not half so inConvenent as it would
be if the services of these employees as fighting men
is required and they do not know their sol
der business. These annual training camps give
the business men the opportunity to prove that
their aloha for the flag and their undying patro-
tism is the real thing and not merely lip service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
EARLY COLDS.

Be careful of the colds you take at
this time Of the year. They are partic-
ularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean q winter.long cold. Take
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy at once.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Business Epiton1e

"A CCORDING to the business epitome of thu
1AaCommercal and Financial Chronicle for tn,
week ending October l3-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
GUARD ENGINEERS TO
HAVE NEW DRILL NIGHT

Drill for the engineer company Of
the national guard will be held Wed
nesday night next week instead of Mon.
day night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07

With Hawaii admitted to statehood there will
be an end of the regime OF appointive spoilsmen,
political nonentites saddled on a community that
had governed itself for hundred years
Evening star., 1916-01-09
AUTO CONCERNS AGREE
TO EXCHANGE PATTERNS
Much Litigation Will Be Termi-
mated by the Agreement of
Seventy-Nine Companies.

NEW YORK. January S.-Seventy-
nine companies manufacturing automo-
biles. and members of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce, VIII
exchange all but their basic patterns
under an agreement announced today
the final day of the automobile show
here. A great deal of litigation now
pending will be terminated by this
agreement, which provides for cross
licensing in connection with patent
rights and applies to more than $50
verified patterns.
The Automobile Chamber of Com
merce announced today the appoint
ment of a safety first committee.
j. Walter Drake of Detroit is chair
man of the committee, which intends ia
start countrywide campaign to re-
duce the number of accidents and to
make driving more safe for both driver
and pedestrian.
I'VE want to promulgate some sensi-
BILE code for driving that Will be ac-
ceptable to the whole country, with To-
cal notifications" said Mr.. Drake. He
Evening star., 1916-01-09

hundred men were employed. In 1915
the manufa cturers of motor cars and
accessories alone. not to mention dozens
of other allied industries. are responsi-
be for capitals running into billions.
and they employ more than 100000
workingmen.
Big Increase in Cars.
"In 1901 the total number of cars
registered in New York state was 954.
while the entire country held less than
5000. Last year, according to con-
servative figures obtained from the
licensing authorities in the several
states, the total number separately
Registered exceeded 100000. This is
the movement which was laughed at
fifteen years ago: at which some peo-
pie. called scientific men, scoffed and
ridiculed, and which the American
pastime of few idle rich men and
indulged in by enthusiastic but
cracked Drained amateurs. The position
of the automobiles of today is the
crushing answer of these critics.
And now for the future, No one
can say to what extent the alI-con-
quering motor car will have still fur
thcr demonstrated, in the next fifteen
years, its superiority over other modes
of traction. Perhaps then our streets
will have become nearly horseless. our
main thoroughfares dustless and the
last remnants of public hostility will
have vanished. Even the law may have
to be altered to suit the new conditions
of affairs. AT any rate, however, by
1880, the motor car will have in
fluenced human life, whether in city
or country, still more powerfully, and
the problems connected with road To-
comotion will be recognized as all i'm
portant in every civilized community
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Secretary of State for New
York Goes Back Fifteen
Years in Use of Cars.
PREJUDICE NOW REMOVED
BY ALL BUT LAW, HE SAYS
Future Holds It's Superiority Over
All Other Modes of Traffic,
Is the Belief.

"At the beginning of the automobile
movement in this country" says Fran
els NJ. Hugo. secretary of state for New
York. lit was natural that none of the
participators should have any idea of
the extent to which mechanically pro-
PEELED vehicles would alter the habits
of mankind. affect politics and social
development and introduce new and
difficult problems. Certainly, none Of
tha.Cl ina gined that fifteen years after
ward there would actually be more
p:otor cars than horse drawn vehicles
o2 - per cent of the former to per
cent of the latter. on the streets of the
cities; that the record speed of mile
or less in one minute would be
achieved. making the motor car the
undisputed speed champion Of the
world. and that the contrivance not
only of animal traction, but also of
rail traction. would be seriously dis
turbed in 1915.
But challenged, these are everyday
facts, and the ardent enthusiasts who
started things fifteen years ago, many
of whom had been keenly interested
in motor cars years before. are fully
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Skidding Hard on Nerves.

lose his nerve so thoroughly bad
skid that ends in a broken wheel
against curb that makes matters
far worse by "side-swiping' moving
trolley car.
1t took American inventive genius to
discover that if there was sufficient
pressure on a chain it would take tons
of effort to slide it over a wet pave
ment or the muddiest of dirt roads, and
that the weight of any car itself auto
matically supplies more pressure than
is ever needed effectively to stop a
tendency to slide on the part of the
slippery rubber surface of the tire.
1t was then only a question of max
ing coat of chain mail in such form
that it could easily be put on and taken
off the wheel.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Selhshness

in kickshaw has a touring
car, in which he journeys near
and far. There's room for seven
in the same, and Jim might bring
to many dame who seldom has
chance to ride, pure happiness
ten cubits wide. But Jim would
rather ride alone, than take some
poor old gent or crone. He'd
take a banker or some skate who's
made a pile in real estate; he'd
load his car with damsels fair, and
still insist there's room to spare.
He'd gladly take a joyous crew,
to whom such rides are nothing
new. But there are men with
spawned limbs, and poor old
danes with worn-out glims: and
crippled kids who sit and sigh, as
gorgeous cars go whizzing by;
and mothers, tired until their
hearts just yearn for rides in
choo-choo carts; and maiden
aunts who'd trade their hair for
three long breaths of country air.
But these will never ride with
Jim; they're poor, and don't ap-
peal to him; the men don't wear
their whiskers straight, the wom-
ems hats are out of date, the kids
have seedy pinafores, from rolling
round on unwashed floors. There's
nothing in it, any way; you haul
the poor for half day, and all
you get for it is thanks they have
no assets in the banks.
WALT MASON.