davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

For diversion in the dog days, try
to imagine what President Wilson
would say to the railroad officials il
they were refusing arbitration and the
trainmen's brotherhoods were urg-
ing it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

THE ship captain who saw the
schland at sea, under full sail"
&. to be able to discover enough
s...rks to satisfy all the newspaper
correspondents along the Atlantic
coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

If the housewives of the United
states should strike for an eight hour
DIV and time and a half for overtime
and win, they would bankrupt the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

Some of US had hopes when it was
announced that the life insurance
agents had decided to strike But
they're still coming round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

But before Jimmy had time tn b,,n+
up great adventure, five little chill
dren came running around the house
dragging with them a fine new av'
press wagon. The children spied the
Two rabbits at once and ran to catch
tnern OF course Jimmy could have
rur away tand then sammy wo,,,G
nave, 1907, but he wasn't afraid. So he
stayed right still and allowed Their, 10
catch him. 'iieh 10
c,,i1d 'u "n ns 90 you suppose those
cniioren did then2 They put the fu5o
rabbits in their brand new ernrs W.
wagon ana took them for a ride a1s
over the yard, Jimmy and s. ,-,,s.l a..
S s SO proud, they looked dor,,,
..D 9hd ,se,r seat IN the wagon and said
deed we did."-( copyrie htMr.isr. m
gram Judson.) lara m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25


ness. Heb. 2:1-7.
A woman once went to Mr., Moody
to inquire how she might break her
self of the habit of exaggeration
Call it lying, madam; call it lying"
answered that sturdy incarnation of
common sense. So a more definite
ent topic would be, "Selfishness YER
sus unselfishness'' We are careless
Of the rights and feelings of other
persons, simply because we are too
wrapped up in ourselves to give heed
to them. 1t is easier to excuse our
selves with, 81 didn't think" But we
should think. That is why we possess
brains and possibilities of tact and of
a heart unselfishness. Simple. stark
ur mitigated selfishness is the one and
sufficient explanation of social heed
1essness. Let us be honest, and call
black black.
Courtesy is love in its social rela-
tions," said Harry Drummond, in his
famous exposition of the Thirteenth
Chapter of Corinthians, THE Greatest
Thing il the World"
The older nations of Asia, which
have lived longest and thought most
deeply about life, have all formulated
elaborate codes of ceremony. The po-
likeness of the Japanese and the Chi
nese and the Indians and Arabs is pro-
verbal. Courtesy is with them a law
which often takes precedence of moral
obligations. They know that to keep
life moving smoothly there must be
cushioned contacts. Courtesy is the
oil for life's wheels. Mutual consider
alton makes for ease of relationship.
Even the forms of ceremony are of
value, though the cordial spirit be
lacking. That is illustrated in the
punctiliousness of relationship be-
tween diplomatists of hostile coun-
tries We of the west. who rightly
prize candor and sincerity, have yet
been too disdainful of the old world s
art of courtesy. For, reduced to its
simplest terms, courtesy is but an ex-
preston of the Christian spirit of I'M
selfishness.
Even hard truth may be told in soft
speech.
The thoughtful friend is the one
who remembers birthdays and ami
versaries; who never fails to write let
tiers of congratulation and coincidence;
who takes time to say farewell to his
friends at train and steamer; who re-
members the sick and the lonely. How
rich the world is in these loving
hearts. to whom the Golden Rule is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
VIZ TFASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state Journal IL n member II the
Associated. Press and receives the fuil day
telegram rerort of that great news or
ranizaffon for thc exclusive afternoon
nphiicntion in Topeka-
The news is received In The state Jo1rnal
building over wires for this sole purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Marble Cake.

Sift together into a pan one cup
flour. one cup sugar and one tea
spoon baking powder. In a measur-
ing cup melt lump of butter the
size of a walnut. Add one unbeaten
egg and fill with milk. Turn this into
pan and stir well. Bake in a loaf and
frost, or bake in layers and put them
together with a cuStard. Pour half
into a cake tin, add a tablespoon of
cocoa to the remainder, stir well and
pour over the other half and you have
a fine marble cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

The wig makers have gone on a
Strike. But nobody is going to admit
tsist he is inconvenienced BY it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

Cucumber Slaw-Twc large cueum-
bers sliced real thin and saited; let
stand about an hour, pour off all green
water, add two large onions, four large
potatoes boiled and sliced, salt and
pepper to suit taste, n little sugar, one
half cup vinegar, one cup sour cream
Mix all together well.
Cream Nut Salad-With 10-cent
cake of Philadelphia cream cheese
rubbed smooth with cream. Add
chopped English walnuts and green
peppers cut in small pieces Make
into balls and put on lettuce leaves
and pour over salad dressing. Serve on
individual salad plates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

II the railroad stockholders should
go on a strike for higher dividends
what would Mr.. Wilson do?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

President Wilson's administration
has been full of troubles but he is
willing to try it again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

who rules the sea has become an
open question since the performance
Of the Deutschland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
Oiling's Life's Wheels.

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topics of the
Young Peoples Societies-Chris-
tan Endeavor, etc, for August 81:
"Carelessness Versus Thoughtful-
ness. Heb. 2:1-7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

London exports to the United States in
the first six months Of 1916 were valued
at s90.317 SOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

building where lived many children.
We'll, what next?" said Sammy
looking n rOrrpd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25
MEMBER:

MEMBER:
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulatiors-
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

Courtesy is love in it's social rela-
tions," said Harry Drummond, in his
famous exposition of the Thirteenth
Chapter of Corinthians, 1.-The Greatest
Thing il the World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-25

The secret of social charm is to
think of other persons first gen.
u1ne interest in others will carry one
farther than brilliant wit or a beau
tiful face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
PERSHING APPROVES
LIEUTENANT'S BRAVERY

Word has been received here that
End Lieut.. James E. Ord, 9Th InfaA-
try, has been recommended by Gen.
John J. Pershing for the first medal
of honor award of the present Mexi-
can campaign. The award must come
through the war department.
Gen. Pershings action in this re,
gard was taken following a deed of
yalor by young Ord when he saved a
wounded trooper from being left be.
hind, picking him up under heavy fire
from the Mexican troops at Parral
He, himself, was wounded in the act.
Lieut.. Ord was graduated from West
Point last June. 80 r. o.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
M00SE,T0 HOLD SERVICE :
OVER JOHN ]. FERRIS

John ]. Ferris died yesterday at the
Leahi home. He was born in New
York City and was rs years old. He
is a member of Lodge IS, l.. o. o. NJ,
of San Francisco, and services will be
held here by Honolulu Lodge No. 500,
Loyal Order of Moose, at 8 O'Clock to-
merrow afternoon in the parlors of
the Townsend Undertaking Co.,. Ltd.
The pall.bearers will be w K. Mac
pherson, w. l.. Frazer, s. F. Burbank,
F.. H. Schurmanr. W. f. MeTighe and
w. E. Waymar Cremation follows the
services. Il 3. s,l.s IS s.. H. ....l,. .y. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Ii. str. Mauna Kea. from Hilo,
Nay 20.-J. X. Bulger, T. ]. Heney,
A Hamburg, J.. "A. Balch, W. s.
OIfien, w. F.. 0'Brien, J. ], Smiddy.
J-sR Shipley, A L. Moses, H. Glass.
Ni11 A., Dias,, K, Nagasako. M. Take,
mofi 4. Hirano, J, A. Browser, T.
O|.kt r. Mckenzie. G. s. Carlsmith.
II 3. Mariner, G. Horswill, Dr. E. c.
W'6tsrhouse, ohm. L. Fleming, T, Sa-
kat Miss /. ~ Uaia, Miss All Fong
Kong, Chew Yok Hou, H. w. NJ. Mist,
WV. Westcott, w. Woods. J. W. Ke-
ko1. Jas. Buchanan, Miss |. Dawson.
PM. H. E. Gregory, T. okumura, A.
Wtol A. H. Hanna, T. B. Kong, X.
1| Kong, R. Nakayama..
Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo,
May 20.-Mr. and Mrs. L. w. de Wis
Merton, DR.. H. T. Holman. Mrs. Holl.
mann. Mrs. Eollis, Joseph F. Durao, w.
W.Westcott, c. j. Campbell, Miss r.
Garrett. Mrs. J. W. Russell, Miss Vio-
let Makee. T. e. Welch, Mrs. WEIGH,
Is Richardson. l.. Barkhausen, ]. w.
C6nnella, Theo. Wolff, Miss Nichols,
MA Canario, j. w. Waldron, Miss
lrielo, "A. A. Moncuef, Mrs. j. G.
n1ole. Miss Mckay. Mrs. E. S. Nc.
Keen. Mrs. s. x. Oil, Capt Kilbreth,
CIDE Lloyd, w. ID. Westeryelt Mr..
EIIkg NJ. 'Blumeuthab M. Salmon, E,
Hrecht, L. Arnold, Mr.. Jorgansen,
o1rk Malone and wife, Miss NJ. Ma.
lone. Miss NJ. Kerwin. Master Malone,
Ms KerMin. AIR. and. Airs. ID. G. Alex
110er. X. Mazda and wife. J. carmi'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

More dash and snap, has been add
ed to the entertaining corps at
Heinie's Tavern in the person of Miss
Vera Lawrence who arrived from the
coast this week. Miss Lawrence has
been here three times before, singing
in various local theaters, and her adj
mirers are always glad to have her
return.
Although this is the first time Miss
Lawrence has yentured into cabaret
entertaining one would not know it
unless told Recently she has been
singing in the larger hotels on the
Pacific coast and always took"
The pretty singer in pretty gown
has a fascinating way of dancing and
singing, all alone, at the same time.
She curves and dips, bows and whirls
with equal grace but with the clear
words of her song always at her lip
and ever in time to the music. Some
of her whirls are Summers but the
song never stops, its only more even
ly diffused about the gay hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
MORE DOCTORS
DICTIONARIES
EARLY in week
Campaign BY City Attorneys
Results in Big Find at
Waialua .. "

More arrests in the cleanup cam
paign against Illegal practitioners OF
medicine are promised early next
week By City and County Attorney A.
M. Brown, who told the Star1Bulletin
this afternoon that investigations
made yesterday at Waialua by Detec.
tive Harry T. Lake Of his office will
lead TO. a continuance Of the campaign
which has already resulted in the TAX
ing into custody Of two Japanese. +
X. Tamashiro and Y. Furusawa, the
two men already arrested, are to be
tried next week, their cases having
been postponed until Wednesday. The
former was arrested by Detective
Lake on Thursday at Waipahu, the
latter at Wahiawa The arrests eX-
pected next week will bring third
plantation district into the campaign.
Attorney Brown did not say today
who the men are, but 1t is supposed
that they are Japanese, as doctors"
from this race are said TO be carrying
on a thriving practise among planta-
ton laborers. ....-.... T..
Their offices contain shelves Of med.
icine, drugs and poisons and good
supply of surgical appliances, but the
men are said TO carry no licenses to
practise in the territory.
II Is understood that Furusawa last
night gave a full confession o. his ex-
peFience as a practitioner to the at
torneys
Just why the seeming delay in the
campaign against these men exists
has not yet been entirely cleared up
By the Star-BuIletin. As stated in
this paper on Thursday, Attorney
General Stainback says DR.. Pratt in
ailetter to him last November spoke
Of having sent the name of K Tama.
sliro to Attorney Browns office. The
attorney said today that he remember
cd nothing of ever having received
any word regarding Tamashiro until
q few days ago in a letter from the
attorney general. DIR. Pratt could not
be located today to help straighten
out the. question.
Lake says that some. of the Japan
ese doctors are. legally licensed to
practise here, which is, all the more
reason, that hose who are not shouts
be dealt with by law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
COMPANY b MEMBERS
MOTTO DISBAND IT

Men of Comoany B, National Guard
of Hawaii, voted unanimously last
night not to disband or join in organi'
cation with Company D. The com
pany will be maintained under its
present name.
Some reorganization is to take
place in the company. it is announced
ami the men have resolved to rally
around Capt Lowrey las their per.
manent leader. Officers of the guard
talked to the men last night upon the
necessity of attending drills regu
Iarly ...- .-asrSsg < &. = z.e...-... f.. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
WOMAN
ISPR0BLEN FOR
HEALTH BUREAU

Just what he is going to do with a
tuberculous Filipino woman who per-
sists in going about from family to
family in the tenement districts and
establishing herself without invitation,
is a question. that is worrying Chief
Clerk David l.. Mackaye of the anti
tuberculosis bureau.
So far four cases of tuberculosis can
be ascribed directly to the .woman's
visits, according to Mackaye, who also
declares that 1t is nothing short OF
murder to let her stay longer in her
present location-a Hawaiian family
whose two children are soon TO be
increased to three.
Urged by the health officials to live
alone, the woman has gone about from
place to place keeping her where
abouts from them as much as possible.
Sometimes she disappears for severa,
months at a time. and then will turn
up at some new location.
For five months the woman was kept
in Leahi home, but ran away from
there and was discovered today with
Hawaiian family of the Kapahulu
district. She Is said to take no pre-
cautions against spreading the disease,
which fact makes the health board all
the more anxious to have something
done with her. About the only civil
law that can be used in the case is
that applying to, common, nutsances.
Mackaye says, and at best that means
only a IS fine in the first case, to be
followed later by Imprisonment If de-
tailed evidence can be- secured. An
effort may be made to send her back
to the Philippines. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
.HILOPLANSFORs
CONVENTlONOF
CIVIC BODIES
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Special Star-BulletinC Correspond ence]
HILO, May 20.-With one or two
exceptions, every civic organization in
the territory has accepted the invita-
ton, of the .Hilo Board of Trade to
be present, at, the Fifth Civic Conven.
ton which is to be held in Hilo Sep
temper 21.25A 1s16. A few heads of
organizations happen to be away from
the territory and they have not been
heard from. These stray ones are re-
porting, and the latest was Alexander
Hume Ford, who responded for the
Trail e Mountain Club and the Hands
.Around-the- Pacific Club. Mr.. Ford de-
clares that he is delighted at the way
the invitations are worded and he
says that his clubs will be fully rep
resented at the convention.
Suggestions of all kinds have been
sent to President William Mckay OF
the Board Of Trade, who is head of the
convention affair. One from President
Wallace R. Harrington of the Honolulu
Ad Club was adopted at once and
postcards are being sent out every
month to the members of that live
wire organization calling their atten-
ton to the fact that they are all, indi-
vidually, invited to be present at the
civic convention. AS there are five
hundred and fifty members of the Ad
Club, the results of the postal card
campaign should be splendid. The
first batch of cards went out last
month and other lots will be mailed
each and every month until the time
of the convention. -, .a.,.--s. =. =. i
Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates to the convention have been
broadly discussed and there is a gen.
eral outline of what is to be done
known at present. That train and au-
tomobile excursions, coupled with pic
MICS, dinners, luncheons and dances
will form the major part of the enter
tainment in honor of the visitors is
assured A trip to, the volcano, an
other to Puma and still another to
Hamakua are certainties., There are,
besides, half dozen more excursions
that will be announced later. on.
STAR-HuLLETiN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
LETTER HOLDS "
hidden ATTACK
ON PROHIBITION
Methods Employed BY Liquor
Interests Are Seen in Com
munication Sent Mayor

From time to time examples OF the
methods of the liquor interests to pre-
sent arguments against prohibition in
season and out of season come to
hand. Such letters do not say Il am
opposed to prohibition and therefore
urge you against 1t, but take refuge
behind the business interests and
business ACCESSIBILITY" of a community.
Such an example Is a letter received
by Mayor. John c. Lane by George
G. Brown of the BrownF orman Co.,
distillers OF Louisville, KY
The letter To Mr.. Lane states that
the writer and five other Kentuckians
had the pleasure of spending several
weeks in Honolulu last winter. It
tells how enjoyable was their visit,
and dwells on the beauty and attrac:
tiveness of the city and the islands.
1t adds that Your government is yet
too new to have thus far been en-.
numbered with much vicious and
vain Legislation" and suggests that a
wise motto to be followed is state
ment made by Thomas Jefferson rela:
tive to natural rights and liberties and
legislation.
Not once is prohibition mentioned,
but to the careful reader the burden
and intent of the letter is self evi-
dent 49, IN
That this was not the only letter
sent to Honolulu, but is one in a
systematic campaign is evidenced in
the fact that the words Hon. John
c. Lane, Honolulu. T. H." are, typed
on different machine from the body
Of the letter and that it is signed not
with a pen but with a rubber stamp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
THREECHANCES
To. Win Prizes
WITH=GOSTUMES

Prizes for the winners tonight in
the costume dance or mask ball at
the armory will be >awarded promptly
at 10 O'Clock, guard officials said to-
day, the three prizes being for the
best costumed couple, the most conf
cal costume and the. best interpreta-
ton of a character.
Special string music will be furnish
ed, the orchestra being placed in the
center of the room so that the dancers
will swing around it., Dancing is Stat
ed to begin promptly at s o'clock
Members of the army, the National
Guard and the civilian population are
invited. Receipts from the dance will
go toward furnishing company rooms
at the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Sei,oIield Notes
[spers-l star-Bullstin cOrrsspondsnesI

FSpe~'-l Star-Bu1etin CorreSpondeneel
:SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, May 20.
The road to the summit of hole
Kole pass, which has been out OF
commission since the konas of last
December and January. is being put
into shape again so that it can be
used by vehicles. The road was orig,
inally built under the direction OF
Col, L. w. V. Kennon, in three days,
using a force of 900 men. Lieut..
Charles Wyman,> 25th Infantry. is in
charge of the repairs, and has 200 men
working on the road. Culverts and
sleuthways are being constructed to
carry off the large quantity of water
that descends the. mountain slopes in
the heavy rains. .... 80.
= =. =. - y
The representatives of the four regi.
ments at Schofield met this afternoon
at the Young hotel with the represen.
tatives of the I'd Infantry, Coast Artil.
lery and department staff to formu'
late plans for West Point alumni
dinner to be held in Honolulu on or
about the 10th of June.
49,. ...... - -
The newly organized baseball team
of the 1st Squadron, 4th- Cavalry,
again came to grief when they tack.
led Company A, 2Sth Infantry in a
practise game yesterday. The cav.
alrymen were defeated ~ to Z. lobe
was in the box for the 1st Squadron,
while Morgan pitched for Company A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
ortShaferNotes
( Special s.ar-BuIietin oorrssDonasncsl


FORT SKATER, May 20.-The
by the United Spanish War Veterans
Camp No. >, at their hall on Motley
street. was a great success and the
large hall was crowded to its full Ca
pacity. Over loo from the fort and
Honolulu were present The dance
music was furnished by the Pail Glee
Club and delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. Dancing
continued until midnight and every
one present spent most delightful
evening. ....-
The I'd Battalion took advantage of
the good weather during the past
week and made excellent progress on
the target range. Their preliminary
practise was finished on Thursday.
and on Friday the record practise
commenced. The latter part of next
week will in all probability see them
through with their record and when
they are completed the Sd Battalion
will follow. 3d..
- -
Upon the recommendation Of the
company commander, Company H. the
following appointments have been
made in that organization: To be cor
porals. l.. Cpl. George G. Hartman, vice
Bethune. furloughed and transferred
CurtSinger, vice Flanders, promoted;
Pvt. Fred F. Weir, vice Hayes pro
noted. .....:.-. ..-...
" - '~.
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company A. Cpl.
George w Ellison is at his own re-
quest reduced to the grade of private.
~ -
The roads in the cantonment are
being put into excellent condition by
the engineers. A large steam roller
has been secured and for the past
week work has been progressing rap
idly and within short time will be
completed. The work is. under the SD
pervision of Capt Robert p Howell,
Corps of Engineers. .......
- y ....
Pvts Jesse w. Durham, Company
A, and, Sam Davidson, Company c. I'd
Infantry, have been detailed as team
sters in the. quartermaster depart
ment and have been ordered to report
to the quartermaster for instructions.
-. y -
Sgt Julian R. Wright, Company /,
ID Infantry, has been appointed bat
TALON sergeant-major of the Sd Battal-
ion, vice Burns Sgt Wright has been
in Hawaii since last October and be-
fore coming here was in the 21st In
fantry, with station at Vancouver,
Wash. He has been in the army since
1903. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

The Waterhouee Company, Id,
sole distributors of the Underwood
typewriter, has Just received neat
booklet entitled The TyFist's
Guide" which is a summary or the
important lessons necessary in the
mastery of touch typewriting. The
book is being distributed free with
compliments of the Underwood COM
Dany, - -. =, a+..s 81 a. H.. ~. . ..s'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
COMPANY A: TO DRltt

Beginning at 9 O'Clock, Company
a, LIST Infantry. National Gu7rd Of
Hawaii, will hold Grill Tomorrow
morning at the armory. This drill
will be part of the regular work
preparatory to the military finals on
June IL ~. H. -. 49,.