davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
MARSHALL SILENCES
 MISREPRESENTATIONS

Cincinnati, Oct. 1S.-Republican newspapers and campaign speakers that have been attempting to make capital out of the charge that Vice. President Marshall referred con- temptously to the "Civil'' Service as the "Snive1'' Service, were answered completely here by MT. Marshall in this signed statement:
 '"The phrase was not used with reference to the merit sys- tenn, which I heartily favor, but was in condemnation of Republi- can hypocrisy in that party's use : of the law and its unjust criti-
 cism of Wilson appointments
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

negotiation last spring, without losing a single days wages, than Roosevelt's settlement gave them.
 'The anthracite coal miners who remember that five months of suffer ing and the long years that followed when they were unable to get com mittees for the. adjustment of griev- ances will not be impressed when Mr. Roosevelt says that the recent railroad controversy should have taken the same course"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

modes of warfare that even this war has developed.
 In steadily bearing aloft the banner of international law as the standard under which sll civilized peoples must eventually gather, the United States has rendered an inestimable service to belliger- ents and neutrals and to all man kind.
 In the conduct of our relations with the countries of South and Central America, the administra- tion has initiated a policy well adapted to modern conditions and requirements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

of the country. T h e adpin:s- tration is to be credited with a prudence a n d patience which has kept our naturally war like people out of the great E u r o p e a n struggle. a s we'll ss with j d i p ] o m a C V which has halt ed, in part at least, the use of the most b Ar arous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

in ITS and in 17Su was tried before d court martial on various charges ani reprimanded by Washington. In tn, same year he was appointed com mander of West Point and shortly afterward planned with the British th surrender of that place.
 How many states have furnished how many each?
 Of the forty-eight states now consti- tutlng the Union eleven have furnish ed presidents, viz: Virginia, five; Ohio, five; New York, five; Tennessee, three; Massachusetts, two; Illinois, two; New Hampshire, one; Pennsylvania, one: Indiana, one; Louisiana, one. and New Jersey, one.
 Arc there any pretenders to the French throne now living7
 Yes. Bonapartist, Prince Victor Napo- leon; Bourbon, Orleanist, Philip, Duke of Orleans.
 Who first called England "a nation of shopkeepersw
  tributed to Napoleon. as used in con temptuous sense, but 1t has not been cited or found in any writing or speech by him. It has also been attributed to Samuel Adams. a fiery orator of the Revolutionary period. In a speech purporting to have been delivered in Philadelphia Aug. l, 1776, he is said ho U1f I, to nation of shoppers" but the authen- ticity of the speech has been disputed. Adam Smith, Scotch political econo- mist. used the exact phrase without distinctly applying it to the English. In his Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, :. published in 1775. he said. ITO found raising up Q people of customers may. at first sight. appear a project fit only for n nation of shopkeepers." This appears to be the earliest known use of the expression nation of shopkeep- ers," and. although Adam Smith did not apply it to England. whoever did so later may have borrowed the ey- pression from him.
 
 Have any women taken part in the actual hostilities in this war;
 The Russians repor.-L that several women have fought in the ranks os their army.
 Was General Grant in the regular army at tho time of our war with Mex ieo?' if 60, what rank did he have? Did he personally approve of that war?
 At the beginning of the war he was second lieutenant in the Fourth infan- try and later was promoted to first lieutenant. There was good deal of opposition to the war at the time of a semipolitical character. and young Grant seems to have shared in 1t. In his autobiography. written long after the civil war, he says. referring to ano annexation of Texas: For myself I was bitterly opposed to the measure and to this day regard the war which resulted as one of the most unjust ever waged by stronger against weaker nation. It was an instance or repuD- lie following the bad example of Euro pean monarchies in not considering justice in their desire to acquire aGdi- tional territory"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
WILL ADDRESS CIVIL
 SERVICE ENfPLOYES HERE

Andrew W. McKee~of New York city will address the members of the Civil Service Employes association at a meeting to be held in Leasing hall, Saturday night. His subject will be Legislation Ter ding Toward Retire ment in Civil Cervice." A large at- tendance is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
PEEvlSHN ESS..

Pesvishness may be consider ed the canker of life that de. stroys it's visor and checks its improvements; that ereeps in with hourly depredations and taints and vitiates what it can not consume.-Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
On the Spur of tho Moment,

Walter, these eggs are as hard as stone. told you not to boil them more than three minutes and half."
 "Yes, sir; that's just the time they were in toa second, but the-wa-water was hard; sir."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Restored 10 Health by Duffv's

was not fit for Work, but
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey caine to the rescue, as his let
 ter states:
 T took a severe cold and was gen. orally run down; I tried all kinds of medicine without avail. My physi- elan told me I had consumption. I took outdoor treatment and improved some, but not rapidly. and was un- able to work. A friend persuaded me to trX Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which IIdid. Thank God (My friend has taken Duffy's for many years and is the picture of healthy I took your medicine regularly. The first bottle me very much and the sec- ond so restored my vitality that I could do light work. Today [ feel a new man. Gentlemen, I can't ex- press my appreciation of your great remedy in words. but my face and feelings tell the tale of my wondeful cure. You may make use of these few simply but true lines. Thomas Riley. Kenwood Heights, Albany, NY. his belief that it is judicious to Get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
NHYIAnFoRvnsoH !, By Richard Olney
Attorney General and Secretary Of State in the Second
 Cleveland Administration.

In the conduct of foreign rela- tions the administration has kept it's rudder true and has won and deserved the respect and gratitude
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Onfortunafa

poro" peiinHes an .unlucky fellow tho h~"en-fes; he's always Johnny on tue wrong spot.-Chicago Hara1d on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Always the Way.

Always the Way. This world has a place for every body, but there's usually somebody else in it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Does the United States pension laws apply to members of the national guard?
 Yes, in part. Following is the provi- sion of the law: 'When any officer or enlisted man of the national guard drafted into the service of the United States in tiEle of war is disabled by reason of wounds or disability received or incurred while in the active service of the United States in time of war he shall be entitled to all the benefits of the pension laws existing at the time of his service. and in case such officer or enlisted man dies ill the active serv- ice of the United States in time of war or in returning to, his place of residence after being mustered out of such serv- ice, or at any other time in conse- quence of wounds or disabilities re ceived in such active service, his wid ow and children, if any, shall be en- titled to all the benefits of such pen sion laws" National army pension laws are carefully worded and literal ily interpreted. It would appear from the
  sion laws apply solely to guardslnen drafted under the new army reorgani- Zation law.
 Will you kindly give me the exact meaning of the words '"entente allies' and the correct pronunciation of tine same?
 Entente allies' is the term used ill speaking of the countries opposed to the central powers" According to Eng fish pronunciation, the first two ''e's of "entente" take the short sound as in ''then," the last .'e' being silent. Pro- nOunced in French, as is customary. the first two 'e's" take the sound of 'o," as in Ontario, with a slightly nasal sound. Here also the last "e'i is silent. Allies" in this country is pronounced with thS first syllable short, as ill ''shall," the last syllable taking the long vowel sound, as ill ''eyes." The last syllable is slightly accented. In England however. the second syllable of the word allies is pronounced with the short vowel sound, as in ''carries," the first syllable being short and slightly accented.
 Kindly tell me why the greater DOT tion of the population of Mexico is Tn the eastern section.
 The population per square mile in the Atlantic or gulf states indeed less than in the states contiguous to the Pacific coast, and this despite the fact that they enjoy railway facilities The inland states of the republic, oD the high tableiaEd of Mexico, are the most populated, being 2Q.6 per square mile against only II to 12 per cent of the population adjacent to the coasts There are two reasons why the densel population is to be found in the in teriOr parts of the republic-one the insalubrity of the gulf region and the other the fact that the chief mining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Ireland,

The first inhabitants of Ireland are saio to have been Phoenicians. an Asi. atic people. ' ~AS1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
One Exeeption at Least.

"You seem to think I'm never rign. about anything" At all events. yH3'ca =.Sit about that"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Advertise in The Farmer ]!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

And today Riley DuIy ana keep Tor he writes My Health as
  mended through the hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BIG BARGAINS
in FOOTWEAR

This is the third day Of the Depart.
mental Clearance Sale now going on
~ he Canton Dry Goods compaHy.
THIS up-to-date firm carries one OF the
most complete and comprehensive
stocks OF womens and mems shoes in
Honoluiu and the prices It's goods are
now marked at should make them ir-
lesistible bargains. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
MAY TAKE BREWERY
CASE TO SUPREME
TRIBUNAL OF u. S.

The case of the Honolulu Brewing
and Mailing Company against c. G..
Bartlett and Fred Harrison, an action
to recover on promissory note, may
go to the supreme court of the United
States if the present plans Of Attor-
neys George A. Davis and Charles Da-
Wis, counsel for the brewery, material
ize.
Circuit Judge Ashford held that the
demurrer filed by Bartlett and Harri-
son should be overruled, but the SUI
preme court here reversed the ruling.
Attorneys Davis have filed in supreme
court a notice Of an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States
from the decision of the local supreme
court. The notice states that the
brewery considers itself aggrieved'
by the decision and final order of the
local court. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
FROM YES1sRbA
LAST EDITION
WILL SOON GIVE.
OUT REPORTSON
RESERVOIRND. 4
Governor Nearly Through With
Health Department Data on
Sanitary Condition

Governor Pinkham notified the Oahu
Loan FUND Commission in a. cOmmu-
uication read at this mornings meet
ng. that a report on the fndings On
the sanitary condition Of reservoir No.
{ woilld he furnished to the board
within q few days He has the com.
plete data on hand. and according to
Charles r. Forbes, chairman OF the
commission. expected TO have 1t ready
for this mornings meeting
This means that the proposal to di-
Vert water from Eillebrand Glen to
Reservoir No !, which has been so
long under discussion. will be acted
on BY the commission within a short
time. All that it has been waiting for
is report from the governor and
from the health. department. The gov
>ernor has the health department re
port in his hands, as they refused to
report directly Il the commission.
There was much discussion at the
meeting regarding the leakage from
the 30inch outlet from No 1. and fl
nally TIE commissions engineer was
requested to act in conjunction with
the water works department in an in
vestigation of tie exact spot of the
break ia the riEe and report TO the
commission The consensus Of opin.
ion see ned to be that the commission
should undertake. to repair the pipe If
it could be done at a reasonable cost.
The engineer was also requested to
prepare AN estimate of the cost of con-
Meeting Reservoir No 3 with the 30
inch outlet IF No. 4. Ii this work is
done il will enable the water works
department to use water from No. 3
which is now going to waste for pow
er purposes and save the water from
No. for use in the dry season. No,
is several times the size OF No. 3
and will hold water that would over
flow the banks of the smaller con-
tainer.
The March statement, reaG at the
meeting, showed that out of The $751;
500 appropriated for the various i'm
movements to be carried out by the
commission S3S5S had been expended,
leaving balance of S53,642 on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
YouPBROl,cHlat TUBES

When coh Sefkl es-in the bronchial
tubes, with thar weakening. tickling
cough, Immediate treatment Is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
ally feveris present, your head jarswith
every cough and your chest may ache.
This Is no time for experimenting or
deay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it viii check
the cough BY aiding the healing pro
cess Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
chitis, or even stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes. =. .....
sOstt = BOVINE. BloomfsId. Nj. 1873
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
PEDDLER
ARRESTED HERE
SHOT TO DEATH

+ Shot to death by prospective pur-
chasers of opium whom he tried to
dupe with molasses, the body of Leon
d. DUFFY, drug-fiend and trafhcker, who
was arrested here during Carnival
week. with empty opium tins in his
possession, was found in the kitchen
of his home, Al Richmond avenue, San
Francisco, the night of March 10, &C
eording to the Examiner of March II,
copies of which arrived on the Manoa
today. -.raI 4 -.
Duffy was invoivedfin the San Fran
cisco bail bond swindtes Of last August
and was the means of bringing about
the investigation that caused the in
dictment of many He had presented
a forged release order, with the fraud
uIent signature of Police Judge Crist,
for the release of James Williams,
now serving a life term in San Quen-
tin. He, later informed on his confed-
crates. n ~ E
The man was arrested here by chs.
toms officials February % and brought
before u. S. Marshal j. j. Snnddy. The
inspectors had found empty tins, sup
posedly opiam,I in his possession, to-
sether with steTeotyped plates bearing
Chinese characters used in making
opium labels. <....s. ....s. : /
Drffy told MAJ shall smiddy he had
made the tins On the Northern Pa.
cifa, ON the voyage over. and that he
intended to, fill them with nlolasses
and sell them as opium, He was re-
leased, as none of the drug was found
in his possession. 4 .ss.>-. ~. : !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Major Louis J Iierrmann, Of Stat
|cfd Gem. coast artillery corps. has
been relieved from active service at
II. own request and transferred to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
HHYRYIsl1G0lRI.
SAYSS1OCKSNOT
HIGH IN HAWAII
After Trip TO Island of Hawaii
is Optimistic Over the
Outlook

Henry s. Gear, just returned GrDu
= p 70 tnC / EaBd 05 fiaN al, s.
prs ses the grcatest sailsEa elton. a.. (,
. ooHdition )Ees there as well as the
.rouuitions al over .the isfanhs~-4nd
avs that .U all htS visits 10 HoHuiuG
/, be- has never #acR greater prosperity
This prosperity. be states, Is not alone
Eascd on the high price OF sugar but
.uu the magnificent mana cement
y. hich tho plantations receive through
IHsir superintendent ana theiI agents
IN Honolulu
lie stated that about IS years ago
and even after that the planta lions
did not get fun benefit Of their earn-
ing powers and many d dividend has
since been earned through successful
scientific experiments By-products
which formerly we're thrown aside as
vaIueIess, have proven an excellent as
set She tariff question: which viii
undoubtedly be settled within ia very
short time. will give a new stimulus
10 great enterprises and this unCer-
tainty being eliminated. will give
strength TO this community and allow
business. men 10 consider future de-
Helopments with greater ease.
The question about the future Of
the stock market is the one he did
not predict, but said, Il would be very
glad to knew il correctly myself. II Is
hard TO predict future prices in stocks
as well as in the raw sugar market,
but | am willing to say that | consider
prices cheap, Notwithstanding they are
not low. They are cheap because their
earning power is big and | remember
when one OF your biggest sugar men
told me. about 10 years ago, that as
long as the islands got &C for their
product, they we're making good money
they got above 4c he con-
sidered a bonanzE. My late partner
and myself always thought that the
islands are managed by. enterprising,
fine business men and
such a combination OF good qualities
is the greatest bull point for last
ing prosperity II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
HIGH PRA5fFOR
PINKHAn' SSTAND.
FROM GALLINGER.
Republican Senator Lauds Gov,
ernor For Attitude Toward
Preparedness in Hawai-

HreseTyed approval Of GoFeruo,
. .ILklap $ yi~"S' on preparedness anC
1ae proper protection If Hawai-
against Invasion is contained IN q bet
Ter addressed TO HIM by Senator Jscol
II GulingeE, leader Of the SReDublicar
m!nnT.ty IN tie United Sr4tes senate
Senator Gailingpr goesEn 10 speak
ot the need Of an adequate merchant
rrarine IN his letter which follows. in
Cull.
Ny Dear Governor
II THANK you very much indeed for
tOlr kind letter Of February q, and
also for the copies OF two atdrcH ses
Which you have given on the mid.
Pacific situation ot Hawaii havn
read them very carefully and approve
OF them unTeservedly
Hawaii deserves fun protection
against possible trouble in the future,
and the entire country needs an ade-
quate merchant marine, for which |
have been fighting for the past =
years.
Had the measures that have pro.
seuted to Congress been enacted into
law We would have no shortage o.
ships, either on the Pacific or the
Atlantic at the present time, but those
measures were defeated by men who
were frightened at the cry of subsidy
and now We are in as bad a plight as
a nation could possibly be in the mat.
ter Of oversee ships.
Thanking YOU again for your let.
ter and the addresses. know me ia !
Sincerely yours, -.
u. II, CHALLENGER ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CITY ATT0RNFYTII
RAPSFEnkELL'S
IMMUNITY DEAL
A. M. Brown Declares Liquor
license Inspector 0yerstep-
ped in German Ship Cases
Absolutelv rune.


THIS Il the manner ip wairh CT
and County Attorney A N. BTosi
condemns TIE action sOf License 10
specfor william p. FeunrI IN guar
aIlteeing before arrest q suspended
sentence 10 sailors on. the warb00Dd
German Ireighters IN Honolulu frar
Dor. providing they woald aduit thets
guilt "a selling liquor without a Ii
cense
Beyond a doubt saM Mr RrQ#1
this mcrniug to the sLarBuIletin. Nj.
Fsnnell oFerstepped his bounds in She
acton he took With these two, meG.
rms IL the first time since our office
has had any DEALING with the liquor
H@pectioR that such thing has been
done
Any Intention Of this sort should
be aaade known TO the prosecution be
fore II IS made known to anyone el&+,
and oar Office had no animation Of
such q plan until after. the men had
been arrested. The action taken by
fennell was absolutely wrong, there's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CHERRY DANCERS SENT
HERE FROM COAST TO.
BE DEP0RTED TODAY

Shizue Maxine and Misc Takagi,
two of the cherry dancers who have
been appearing with The Teilokuza
company. at various theaters in Ha-
waii, were returned from Hilo TO Ho'
nolulu yesterday afternoon by Immi-
grafton officials, and VIII be deport-
ed on the Persia Maru today.
The two dancers came from Japan
with the other Japanese artists, and
appeared at the exposition. Later
they went to Sacramento, where they
Joined the company which is. now
touring Hawaii. Both dancers ar-
nounced that they viii be glad to re-
turn to Japan. and would not make
any efforts TO fight deportation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
SALE
STOPS SATURDAY

The notable sale Of copyright fic.
ton, wherein savings of a dollar OF
more on a single volume are APP
parent. at Arleigh's Book Store on
Hotel street will end with this comine
Saturday. j..
Those who have cot already awaited
themselves of this opportunity to Oh
tain good reading matter for the sum.
mer months at almost cost prices win
do well to bestir themselves TO an
examination Of the numerous titles
at once.--Adv.. a-.. -... .~..........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

French scientists have decided that
carrier pigeons are influenced By
magnetism ands that. with the growth
of wireless telegraphy. much less de.
pendenee can be placed on them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

MIA lIfn An0
| &1aaSS ||Igssl u Il s 4 esssfsssA
W1yI-1DO
|. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED. -.
WANTED to rent roadster; must be
in best Of condition. 8. 5DaVts,
Young Hotel, 642a-2t
: MANIFESTATIONS. j.
Young university graduate. with ex.
perienee as salesman, cost clerk ard
purchasing agent, wishes position.
Address Box 342. care Star Bulletin.
:, 6429-4t
Observation-Disclosures.
A gentleman for a nicely furnished
front room in a private family new
and modern; with garage; near
beach. Address Box sos, Star-Bulle.
tin. :, @s * .z-. 642a--tf
FOB .RERT-FuRNIshEo ROOMS.
Nicely furnished front room in new,
modern, private home. near beach;
garage a find for right party. AID.
dress Box sos, Star-Bulletin.
6429--tf
...:= = FOR SALE. :...:. -.
LIVESTOCK AND PoLTRY.
Eggs for setting, Black Minorca,
White Leghorn. Plymouth Rock. II.
/. Red: settings or incubator Tel
4536, 1907 Alexander st. "a. .. ,.
6429-6t ~.
FOR SALE. =
----------------------------
Corona typewriter, almost new: in
leather case; bargain, Apply Box
400, Star-Bulletin 6429-tf
Folding camera, 4x5. special lens.
Apply Box 400. Star-Bulletin. g
6429-tf
FOR LEASE OR RENT.
21s acres of good agricultural land
with large house and buildings; for
pigs and poultry, Kalihi Valley; I
mile from car line Apply to a. T.
Longley. P. o. Box 1897. Honolulu
|. ... ~ 6429-tf -.
LOST.
Ledy's gold watch, open face, with
fob. On Fort ST.. between Jordan's
and the Clarion Reward If returned
to Star Bulletin office. 6429-tf
STARBuLLETIE GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.