davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
JAPAN IS FIFTH
IN POPULATION
Among the Nations OF the
Earth. y
ORIENTAL COUNTRYS GROWTH
Is OF Some Concern To he
United States-Peril Of
immigration.
GREATER JAPAN is II, 7os,o7s

Japan has been growing in pcpu-
alton since the war with Russia at
a rate comparable with Germany's,
in the year just passed. The ex-
pansion of territory following the
war contributed some millions, so
hat the contributed for greater jap
an, as now officially declared, is IT,
593,O7S.
But Japan proper contains 3d.
956,295, making her fifth in popu-
iation among the worlds nations
following China, Russia, the United
States and Germany, in order. The
iensity is even greater than in Hol-
land or England. And particularly
interesting is the statement of the
Census Bureau that the males are
in excess-1O2.14 for every 100 fe-
males. That, of course, is contrary
20 the general rule except in colo
MES, territory where the stage of
pioneer development has not been
completed, or in some of our West
arn States.
With Japan growing at a rate ap-
parently more rapid than any other
country except the United States,
considering also the limited terrific
~ for sustaining her people, no 9th
or explanation is necessary to ac-
count for the tendency of the Japa-
nese to emigrate. That tendency is
of some concern to the United
States, and to all the common
wealths or colonies in the Pacific.
At bottom, the great war may be
traced to similar condition as
first cause. The ermans have been
crowded, at home. There has never
been any obstacle to their going
elsewhere, of cOurse-the whole
world has been open to them, and all
countries have made them welcome.
But their imperial rulers were not
satisfied with this. They wanted
very erman under the erman
flag. II there was no room within
the boundaries OF the German EN-
pire, room must be found elsewhere,
some place in the sum-" The war
has even raised a hope that the
home boundaries may be extended
by over-running neighboing terri
tory.
The japanese, as yet, have ex-
pressed no such policy. The Gov
eminent loses no opportunity tn &C
quire outlying territory but geher-
ally speaking, all it asks is that the
doors of other nations be not closed
to its subjects who seek to improve
their opportunities by emigration.
ton, notably on our Pacific Coast.
ton. notably on our Pacific Coast.
And with a growing population the
natural desire is bound to become
more insistent.
The yellow peril" which former
ly referred to the overflow Of the
''teeming millions" of China, now
instance agents for two disorderly
Whether a peril or not, it will have
to be reckoned with by all the ma
tons with interests in the Pacific
Providence Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
Society Customs.

Helter-So you've met the great
Miss Beautyblopd Does she. bow to
your ft,.s ~..t 81
skelter-yes; she gives me q nod
Of non-recogAition. 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
Sour GRAPES.

The Colonel didn't want the darn
ed nomination anyway. Outside OF
being willing to give his right eye
and right arm for 1t. he wouldn't
give much for it.-lMacon Tele-
graph. MslAA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23

When you hear Of a fellow who
wins in a walk. it's pretty good
guess that he was the only entry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-22

Mt and Mrs II. c. Jackson, Clareu-
don, Tex Mrs Alfred d'AHemand, u.
NJ Grcgop, It, A. Dempsey Arapa-
hoe. Nrh. a. /. Gregory. Las Vegas,
Edwin Emerson, Denver colo; T., c.
cooper Ruldu Cooper Mrs. J, u.
Whitman. NaNia G., Whitman,
4 Venetian glass bead and a small
bowl of undccorated red ware were
added today 20 the trophies from the
excavations for the new museum
building. ana wcrc added to the cN-
hibit i'm the peNarEas Ncstihulc ut
the palace. Director Edgar L. HeW
ett is today cscortiug a chautuuQua
class from Mountaiuair to tuarat
Nho aud Uabua ruins Touisht lac
ancs am illustrated lecture at the
MouuWtnair Chautauqua ON the
Nayas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-22

Pigeons, chickens, hogs. cows and
horses thrive better on milo maize
thanany other grain feed. IL costs
two-thirds less than corn costs. j..
". FEE.
The evening world., 1916-01-10

uuate to finance them. He was the
nominal head OF great transporta-
ton projects: he had been, In truth.
the brain and energy Of these. but
the actual control belonged TO east
ern bankers who hal supplied the
funds to put them through. And
with Gen. Holiness death his daugh-
ter was brought face to face with
his fact.
In tho library Of her home the at
torneys for tho estate were already
gathered to discuss It's affairs. Amos
Rhlnelandcr. her fathers faithful
fiiend-indeed, the sole friend among
the generals many associates that
now manifested tho slightest lnteress
IN the fate OF his unfortunate daught-
cr-wus present that morning. With
him, however. as IL to Offset the bene-
mt OF his presence, was his already
criminally compromised nephew. Sea-
gruc.
Helen. who had been summoned 10
the library. walked down from her
room to Join the little company. Mr..
Rhinelander introduced her and she
met tho array OF faces, mostly strangS
t. her. bravely nodding In friendly
The evening world., 1916-01-10
EDISON CARB0LIC PLANT
DAMAGED BY SIS, 900 FIRE
Inventor Views Ruins at Night and
Plans New Building Before
Retiring.

One OF the buildings Of the car
bolic acid manufacturing plant at
Silver Lake. y. j., owned by Thomas
A. Edison. was destroyed by fire.
caused, 1t is supposed, by defective
wiring. early to-day. The loss was
about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison arrived from
their home, Llcwellyn Park, West
Orange, within few minutes after
the fire started. As Mr.. Edison looked
over the ruins he said that II his
wife would permit he'd draw plans
for a new building before he went TO
bed and have II up within forty eight
hours.
shortly after the beginning OF the
war American manufacturers made
an urgent appeal to Mr. Edison for
an increased supply of carbollc acid.
He asked for three weeks to work on
the subject, and at tho end Of that
time was ready with a process for
making synthetic acid. which Is said
to be superior to the imported grades.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO% in Ten Days

In many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have suf-
Tered untold agony for years doctorinE
Tor nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
kidney disease or some other ailment
when their real trouble was lack Of iron
In the blood.-How to tell.
In reeen, discourse Dr.. y s.u-. Specialist,
OF tins city. said: II YOU we're 70 make an actual
blood tot on all people who are IN you would
probably be srcstly Astonlshed at tho orceci nsly
large number who lack iron and who are ~ Tor
no other rcason than tho lack Of iron, Tie
motnent iron Is supplied all their multitude Of
dahserous synptoms disappear. Without iron TIT
blood a. oncc loses tho power 70 change iori into
living TISSUE and therefore nothing yuu eat docs
Jou any god: yoa don't get the strength out of
T. Your food merely Passes through your System
lie cJrn through a mil With the rollers 40 wide
apart that the mill can't grind As insult Of
this continuous tGood and nerve starvation. people
be'ome generally weakened. nervous and all rim
down and frequently develop all sorts Of condl
tions One Is too thin: another "a burdenci with
unhealthy fat; sDme ar. weak they can iorlly
walk: some think they have dyspcreaa, kbiney or
liver trouble. some can't sleep at nght othnrs are
sleepy and tired ell day: some fuzzy and irritable.
some skinny anil blood!es. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In fuch cases. II is worse
tlSn foolshnoss 10 take stimulating medicine, ar
narcotic drug. which only whip up your fagyln,
vital powen for the moment mUbc at the expense
u your life later on. No matter what any one
tek you. " you are not strong and well YOU oy.
It To yourself to make the following test See
The evening world., 1916-01-10

how long you can u@k or how far you can walk
without becoming tired Next take two sive-grain
tablets Of Ordinary nulated iron three times por
day after meals Tor two week. Then tcst your
stTcngth again and ace for yourself how much you
have gained. l have seen dozens q nervous run
down people who were ailing al the time double
and even triple their SiIoHgih aud endurance and
entirely get rad Of their aymptous Of dyspepsia,
liver aud other tryIole 10 from ten n fourteen
days time simply by taking irOn In the proper
form. and this after they had in some cases been
doctorns FOR months without obtaining any
tcnciit You gan talk a. you please about all
the wOndCrs wrought b. new remedies but When
you come down 10 hard facts these & nothing
hke good old iron 20 put color In your cheeks aud
good. sound. healthy flcsh on your bones. II "a
alss a g.cAt nerve and stomach strengthener and
the boSt blood builder IN Tie worh. The oulJ
like uncture Of iron, iron acetate. o,c.. often
were not asmilAted AMI for these rcasona they
frequently did more harm than good. Blt with
the discovery Of the newer forms Of organic iron
oil thu has been ovcrcume. Nu1ated Iron. for
eA.mp,v. - pleasant Ia lakc does not INJURY the
teeth and Is almost immediately beneficial.
NOTE-The manuis cturer OF NuxAted frin
have Ench uubOundtd confidence In It's POTENCY
that tsey Authorize the anuOtn cgneut that they
viii forfeit SlooOO % any Charitable Institution
u thee cannot take any man or woman under sixty
per cent. OF over in four weeks time. provided
they have no serious organic trouble. Also they
will refund your money in any Gaze In which
strength In ten DAYS time. Il Is dispousei in thts
city by RikeT HescmAn, kalrh Pharmacy and
Liaget;', and all other druggists -Adv..
The evening world., 1916-01-10

fashion TO one after the other as she
greeted them.
To Seagrue, who, in apprehension.
had absented himself since the night
OF the tragedy, she never had looked
SO pleasing as she now did,
Much was in Seagrue's mind and
something OF it all reflected itself in
his face. A score OF times his UNI
principled recklessness had led him
close to criminal lengths; now. 1t had
carried him from a simple suggestion
OF theft, unscrupulously assonted TO-,
to robbery and to murder-the muir
der of Cen. Holmes himself by Cap
elle's hired tools.
Where he stood. unobserved by the
others, ne took out OF a wallet drawn
from his pocket, a cuff cut from a
shirt and re-read n scrawl written on
1t by Spike. his convict accomplish,
advising him that the stolen survey
was hidden under the south end OF
Little San Pablo bridge.
With some trivial excuse for alb
senting himself. Seagrue left tho
house, got In his runabout car and
started down the highway parallelins
The railroad. He made a long drive
and when the rain was not falling os
he hurried on heavy mist shrouded
the hills. Reaching a station near
his destination, he asked for bridge
81 and was directed to a footpath
leading TO tho banks Of the river.
Without difficulty he found. under the
south abutment, the spot designed,
and searching near the wooden block
that marked its deposit, drew from
its hiding place the survey.
Helen, in the interval, comforting
with her attorneys, and with Amos
Rhinelander at hand to soften the
blow as best he could, was learning
bit by bit the completeness OF her
fathers financial ruin through his
sudden death. In matter OF fact. all
that remained of his free assets was
The evening world., 1916-01-10

the recently allotted block OF stock
now an item Of merely nominal value
in the new cutoff line. Long after
the attorneys had gone Rhinelander
remained.
It's not that tho stock is worth
less, Helen" he said-thcy were again
together In the library IF the new
line Is ever what your father hoped
IL would be, the investment may yet
prove Of the greatest value"
Her foster-uncle took her hand.
She looked up at him gratefully. ITS
not myself, alone, / am thinking OF.
Uncle Amos" she responded Il am
young. l have perfect health and
much more strength than most girls.
l can make my own way In the
world
Though that will never be neces-
sary," interrupted Rhinclander. firmly.
Helen went on as IL unconCerned
by has suggestion. TITS tho breaking
OF everything up, here and in town:
tho servants-why, some of them
have been with father since I was
a weo baby. They have carried me In
their arms. And they don't know any
other home than ours. Some OF them
I are getting old don't even know
that they could ind new place.
lie stopped her again. My child.
I, myself. will see that none OF your
fathers household suffer through its
breaking up-no one, Helen-you.
my dear. least OF ALL"
She lifted her eyes to his: "oh, IL
you would help them. Uncle Amos.
It's what father himself would most
have wished. For myself He al
ways knew could take care OF my
self"
The older man smiled at her con-
fidence, but he shook his head slowly
in dissent. How little, Helen, you
know OF the world"
but I shall know lot. uncle"
she protested. smiling through the
sadness in her frank blue eyes, be
fore I am very much older"
ITO BE Continually
The evening world., 1916-01-10
''CASCARETS''
FOR COLDS:
HEADACHES
They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels and Stop
Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath
Enjoy Life! Take Cascares and Wake Up Feeling Fit
and Fine-Best Laxative for Men, Women
Children-Harmless- Gripe

Cascarets are a treat! They liyen
your liver. clean your thirty feet Of
bowels and sve,ten your stomach. You
eat one or two Coscare,s like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear. tongue is clean.
stomach sweet. breath right, cold gone
and you feel grand.
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
The evening world., 1916-01-10

early to-day by a noise In the lower part
OF the house. He went down and was
about To throw on light switch when
ne was seized from behind. H. wrestling
with his nssailant he knocked over a
stand and several chairs.
Tho rest -; the family was aroused.
~ they came troopinC downstairs the
burglar struck Ructubcrlc over the head
Win a heavy weapon. temporarily stun
ming him. and escaped through the
WINDOW he hnd fnrcod I'M cnicrIng-
The evening world., 1916-01-10
January Sale of
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Buy for the Present-Buy for the Future

We Of No following
Wonsn's DTdtOsour regular 90 n
Women's Corset Covus-our regular M
Womens Peaiooas-Rufe and tuksour regular IL
WOmen's Night Drcsss-our regular IN
brrd Size Night Dsse'-Tucks and emb you Is
Extra Size Duueot finish regular 30
Extra Size Peiodthree emby-vaue 2 ~
Extra Size Corset COs-ightfttng regular 20 ,.. 4,
Womens Nain'oos Combinations Our regular .. ss
Chadrcn's Drawe2 IL years-our regular 2Jt and 10
Chtdens and Misses prauos-2 i6 regular IN
Misses Sri-l2 to Is yrs-Our regular ......... .,
Chidrcn's Dresses
ucks and emby-l to ID yrs.our regular 80 to 10
Equally sr,s lie value. In finer qualities.
The evening world., 1916-01-10

he easy TO change the shape
and color Of unstable
brands to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. but IL 10
impossible TO initiate the
flavor Of Prince Albert to-
baeeoi The pstsntsd pro
Gees protects thAtl
The evening world., 1916-01-10

store and enjoy the incest. gcn,les, liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. stop lick headaches. bilious
spells. indigestion, furrcd tongue. often
sive breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross, pceyish. fcvcrish. bill
ious children a whole Cascarc, any time.
They are harmless and never grippe or
sicken.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
eRAPPLES WITH BURGLAR.
Nonkcrs Young Man battle. with
Thicf In Ills Home.

Henry Ruckabe-lc. youthful son OF
Herman Ruckabcrlc OF No. ~ Armstrong
Avenue. Nonkcrs, employed by Lazard
Ircrcs, -NcM York bankers. was awakened
The evening world., 1916-01-10
January Sale Values
IN APPAREL

No NAL or TeIcnhcns urd.r. for IN. tnikxtns,
''' w
Women's Smart Coats
all sizes-reg, tI7.gs a s1o.es jl4.7o
bi,n,ok Drondci9th-sesl plush border.
chevIo,s "o,os.,,,,, tn ~ n,msa coliar.
satin lined and intoriinad
"'' "'' NV
"o h, un "A
cha mbr,v pIn,,os iiCr1i, 80
yarIousiy trIm'd viii .p,h'v nia,,o.
ncari h,,;,ons"siz. ~ a. - P''s''
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
CITY Street STAGE
FOR FAMILY ROWS
Judge DiSmiSseS Couples
Telling Them TO Fight
somewhere Else
ONE YOUNG WIFE
is A DEFENDANT

Marital troubles Of two couples
were aired in City Court this morn
ing. when John and Mary staziska
and James A. and Nettie Kahn we're
arraigned on charges Of lighting on
the street.
The Staziska couple we're found
quarreling at New Castle avenue and
Lombard streets last night by Officer
Donlan. The man declared his wife
had run away and he was trying to
make her go with him. He denied
striking the woman. They explained
their difficulty through an interpre-
ter and we're told not TO attempt to
settle their troubles I'm public.
The Kahn couple were both young
and said they had been married only
a year. They had not been living to-
gether for a week. They were ar
rested at Fourth and Church streets
last night by officer Reilly. The man
denied striking the woman. but she
declared he hit her and she hit back.
You must not use the public
streets to settle your marital trou-
bles,r Judge Churchman declared, and
dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
RED CROSS RELIEF
COMMITTEE Resumes WORK

The Red Cross War Relief Commit
tee will start work again on Monday
for the war sufferers abroad. The
rooms will be opened daily from 3 10
1890 to receive donations Of old and
new clothing. material for garments
bandages, and other hospital necessi
ties.
The Crosby & Hill Co. has offered t
let the committee remain in posses
sion Of It's third floor which kindness
is fully appreciated by the COMMITTEES
so they can get to work at once.
Letters and bulletins issued by th'
American Relief Clearing House o
Paris, tell of the great need in thu
countries at war.
The sewing and hospital supply
committees will meet Tuesday anC
Friday morning as usual at 10 o'clock
All who have helped sew, wind ban
dages or assisted in any way in tn,
past, are urged to attend these meet
ings. Volunteers are invited to joir
IN the work as helpers are much
needed
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
suEERAeE AcTIVITlEs.

Miss Marinobel Smith. of New York.
who has recently become an active
member of the Congressional Union,
was a visitor at Congressional Union
Headquarters today and assisted in
the distribution of literature at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon. Miss
Smith was among those who attended
the Congressional Union rally held In
Atlantic City recently and actively
helped the leaders in the work there
by making numerous speeches and as.
sisting Mrs. ]. A. II. Hopkins, we'll
known Congressional Union organizer
in the advertising end of the conven
ton. She will return ito New York
on Sunday. .
Miss Bertha Sapovits. Compression.
al Union organizer, who recently com.
pleted an educational tour OF this
State. will leave tomorrow for Phila'
delphia, where she will take a brief
rest before entering the political cam.
paign this fall During the last six
weeks the Congressional Union has
secured nearly sixty new members
throughout the State while three hun
bred new signers for suffrage were
likewise secured.
In speaking OF Miss Sapovits' work
in the State, Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, State chairman for the Con.
gressional Union, said that she con.
sidered Miss Sapovits an excellent
organizer and that her work through
the State had been most effective.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
KILL DOGS THAT BARK
At Garbage LIFTERS
Residents of Highlands Sec
ton Aroused Over Stay
ing of fourteen CANNES
ANIMALS SHOT DOWN
N THEIR OWN YARDS

Residents of the Highlands and of
Rockford are in arms over the action
Of men who accompanied garbage col
lectors in that section of the city early
in the morning the past few days and
shot all dogs that barked at the col
lcctors as they entered yards. When
demonstrated with, the men are alleged
by some householders TO have informed
the owners Of dogs that they were IN.
structed 10 kill the animals by the
Board of Health should they interfere
with the collectors
This was denied today by that de-
partment, however, and Chief Of Police
Black stated that he had received no
complaint or word about the shootings.
Several of the dogs that were killed
were highly valued by their owners.
In all fourteen dogs were killed in
yards i'm the Highlands and Rockford
Park section by men who accompanied
the garbage collectors.
Ono Of the men who did the shooting
wore a uniform. but the Board OF
Health denies he was a health officer,
and Chief Black says no policemen shot
the CANNES.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
MAINE PLEASED With
Mr.. HUGHES WHACKS
Democratic Amendments
Are Hard Hit by G. 0. P.
Candidate in Wind Up
SPEAKER IS IN
FINE VOICE AGAIN
BY PERRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LEWISTON, Maine. Sept. S-Repub-
lican Nominee Hughes blazed a trail
across Maine today with the whacks
he took at Democracy. Not since the
nominee left New York on August 8
has he been in such fine fettle. His
voice was in perfect trim and he SEEM
ed inspired to more strenuous efforts
by the genuineness of the welcome &C
corded him everywhere. The governor
faced a strenuous day. He left Port
land at $40, arrived at Lewiston at
10. Waterville at 1.25, Pittsfeld Maine.
$50: Bangor, $50. He was due TO
spend the night at Bangor.
Tomorrow. Hughes faces just as
full a day with stops at Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath, Damariscotta and
Rockland.
The nominee is opening up" in his
speeches very much TO the satisfac-
ion of Maine Republican leaders.
What is apparently making the most
emphatic hit with his auditors Is the
hammer-and -tongs way in which he is
assailing recent Democratic enact
ments. His style today is very far re-
moved from the almost stilted, quasi
judicial way in which he started over
a month ago on his campaign for the
Presidency. Where, then, his most
emphatic gesture was a sort Of side
wheel arm motion, he now bangs with
his fists and sticks his head forward
pugnaciously.
Mrs. Hughes also is enjoying the
campaigning and it is her hope that
she can accompany her husband on all
If his future stumping tours.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK.

A class in accountancy TO be taught
by Howard X. strickler. Pm. b.. C.
p A.. OF Philadelphia, will be or
ganized at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight.
Professor Strickler will meet the
men who desire to enroll at 7.30
O'Clock The lectures will last two
hours. and the class will meet every
Friday night from 100 to $50 o'clock
until May rs. when the years work
will be concluded. The full course
will require three years
The instructor teaches this branch
in Temple College, Philadelphia. and
the course to be given at the Y. NJ.
c. A., will be identical with the
Temple College course. 1t is said.
The opportunity to secure this course
In Wilmington without the outlay of
time and money necessary 10 take
students TO Philadelphia will appeal
directly to the young men OF this
city. II Is thought.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
ROBBED OF St2 after
DRINKING BUCKET OF SUBS

Il went into the house. your honor,
bought a bucket or two of "suds" and
fell asleep. When l woke my s12 was
gone"
william vinney, colored, thus de-
scribed in City Court this morning,
the outcome of his attempt to hit the
high places Of the city last Wednes-
day morning.
He came in from the country. he
said, met a friend on Front street.
and went with him to a house. When
he awoke it was still day but his
money was gone.
In court he identified William
Powell, also colored. as the one he
met, who was with him when he fell
asleep and gone when he awoke.
Powell was placed under 5000 bail
for Court of General Sessions.