davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
Loving Mother

Mind when Use a little chap
Jist about a chair arm high,
Used to climb in mothers lap
Every evenin' mighty nigh:
Allus called me her best beau"
Mother did. an laughed, an dad
Used L frown an fiuster SO
P'tendin' like he's awful mad!
Used t like t stroke her head
Like a youngun allus does
"Lovin' her." / allus said
Puppy love-" she said It was;
Jist the same, there's many a tear
Quivered on her lips when she
Herd me whisper in her ear
She's the sweetest girl for me-"
Sweetest girl of all, 1 swan!
Mebbe now it's out o. place,
One of my years takin' on
Shown SIGH a childish trace
Clingin' to her mem'ry yet
Longin' for her love again
Mebbe better jist forget
Things I said to mother then.
But I can't! There's times that
Feel I'm jst a wanderer
Lookin' low an lookin' high
Jist with hopes O. findin' her;
Want to hear her voice an then
Plead with her t. not forget
Tell her I'm a boy again,
An the same opinion yet!
Buffalo Evening Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
Chinese Women Students in Japan.

Chinese girl students in Tokyo are
no longer the curiosity that they were
in former years. there being scarcely
any girls school In the metropolis but
has among Ito students young ladies
from China. Many of these girls are
studying to become teachers, others are
only anxious to acquire new knowl-
edge and become worthy citizens Of
their country. There are 20 Chinese
women, mostly married, studying at
Nine: Yoshioka's Medical School for
Women. Kawadacho, Ichigaya. These
naturally wish to go into practice when
they have completed their studies.-
Herald Of Asia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
Asks for "Movie" Censor.

The Madrid Society for the Study OF
Penitentiaries and Upbuilding of De-
linquents has petitioned the Spanish
government to create a censorship of
moving picture films. as it declares
that a number of the criminal often
SEES committed nowadays by the youth
of the Spanish capital are directly
traceable to the portrayal of crime in
moving picture dramas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
ALL GOT ON
MONKEYS INDUCED
CLIMB WATER w
Disciples Of Bacchus {
Strong Liquor When
Cafe Was Invaded by
of Playful Simia

When 1t comes to furnish) ever
again incentive, pink liAarus with
green eyes have nothing on the or
binary or garden variety of monkeys,
take it from divers erstwhile customers
of cafe down Broadway, remarks the
New York Telegraph. The aforemen-
toned former disciples of Bacchus
tried out the treatment on recent aft
ernoon and know whereof they speak
1t was along about three o'clock that
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden and
Mrs. Il. I. Connaughty walked up the
street past the cafe in question, when
Mrs. McFadden's attention was attract
ed TO vendor of animals who offered
lis wares from the curb. Mrs NcFad.
len already possessed II parrot and u
dog, both of which she keeps in her
apartments, but menagerie is never
so large there isn't room for one more.
Accordingly, when she spied several
tiny monkeys peeping out from various
pockets of the vender she instantly de-
cided she must have one forthwith for
her very own. Friend husband agreed
and the salesman rendered the most
diminutive specimen of his collection.
His hand proved bit unsteady, how
ever, and the young animal was
dropped to the sidewalk, where it set
up n terrific bowling that galvanized
all his sisters and brothers into in
slant action.
The animals sprang from their hiding
places in the vender's coat and made
for the nearest haven of refuge, which
CHANGED to be the cafe. Nearly two
dozen patrons of the place were lean
ing in various attitudes of ease about
the mahogany bar as the monkeys en-
tered. The first man to see the animals
glanced second time in startled
manner and then turned hastily to his
neighbor to loudly discuss the weather.
lest the other should notice his strange
manner.
When several of those present had
noticed the invasion, however. the first
sightseer gained bit more courage
and he was able to ask in rather
squeaky voice:
Say, fellows, do any of you see
what l do?"
Upon being assured they did, he
gained more courage and turned to
take second look. BY this time. how
ever, the band of intrepid invaders had
begun to feel more at home and two of
them We're already making free with
the bar, while third was getting into
intimate acquaintance with vast
array of cut glassware that tlanked the
shiny mirror behind the mahogany.
One of the glasses was accidentally
upset and the sounding of crashing
glass seemed to unloose all the pent-up
energy in the bodies of the animals. A
wide sweep of the paw sent dozen ex-
pensive glasses following the first one
and his brethren turned to with will
to help out on the work of demolition.
Before the vendor could corral his pets,
the cafe resembled set for Kansas
cyclone scene, and the two dozen
patrons were in full flight.
Finally the animals We're collected
and the damage estimated-but the
patrons did not return. They were
down at the corner holding solemn
conclave.
"How about it?' one of them asked
his fellows.
"We're with you," they all intoned.
"Never again!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
LAND FOR SALE
In Kern County, California

20 acres fenced and having old we'll.
About five miles from Bakersfield, Cal
ifornia. near highway. Good alfalfa
land or potatoes and other vegetables.
Good crop is being raised on adjoining
land. Near good homes and schools.
Only five miles from Bakersfield. Low
price and easy terms to the right man
who wants some good land and good
location where he can do we'll. Address
M. A. Green, 822 Mission Street, San
Francisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACK

YOU CAN CURE THAT BAckAcHE.
Pain along the back. dizziness. head
age of MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF Is sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail for soc. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress. The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy, N.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
Tho Difference.

politician, isn't he?"
''Oh, no, he's statesman
"Well, what's the difference"
"a statesman, my dear chap, is one
who Is in politics because he has
money. A politician is one who has
money because he Is in politics.
Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
One on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack never
read a book in his life!
Friend-Then he may remember you
handsomely in his will-whatl"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23

To go anywhere with my face in this
condition" is the expression of very
natural feeling. To beautiful woman
an eruption on the face is the greatest
of calamities, her very beauty seeming
to increase the Disagreement. Ninety
eight times in every hundred, eruptions
are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and the skin RECEIVERS
its maiden bloom and softness. vGold-
en- Medical Discovery, is a medicine
which acts directly on the blood, puri-
flying it. increasing its quantity and its
richness. Eruptions, blotches, pimples,
ETC., are but surface signs of the cor
rupt blood current underneath. uDis-
coveryn cleanses the blood, and SO
cleauses the skin.
Good blood means good health, good
health means strong men ana women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Get
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form to-day.
It's a pure glycerine extract of roots
made without alcohol.
Constipation causes and seriously ag-
grayates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One a
laxative; two or three cathartic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
|Co.o GRADUATED Eyelids,
|OOlk Eyes infamed by expo.
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
Eyes s ri =: !: 5;$ s% & e;;

Your Druggist 8 5Oc per Bottle. Murine Ey'
Salve in Tubes 25c. For Book Of the Eye Free ask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23

Matinee idol of the film world, who
is featured In "The Scarlet Runner" a
recent release.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS that protect are secured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY, Inc.,
Saving and Loan Building Stockton. California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23

Lawyer-You say you want this
damage suit pushed through with the
utmost speed?
Client-Exactly l have child 6
weeks old and l want the money to
pay his college expenses.-Gargoyle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-12-23
Viewpoint Changed.

Here last year Bob Built vas de-
claring all speeders ought to be sent
to Jail without exception. and now
he thinks pedestrians have entirely
too many rights in the streets.
wonder why he was so bitter against
speeders then?'
"Oh, that was before he found he
could afford to buy machine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
NOTED Y. N. c. A.
HEAD RESIGNS

Is
In a communication received tom
New York by General Secretary a. E.
Larimer of the Y. M. c. A., news is
given of the resignation of George B.
Hodge, for 25 years secretary for edu-
cational work ON the international
committee for the Y. M. c. As Of
North America.
Mr.. Hodge pioneered the education
al work of the association throughout
the country almost from its infancy
and has developed it to Its present
state of efficiency. Today more than
1000 men and boys avail themselves
Of the day and night schools Of the
associations throughout the brother
hood.
No successor to Mr.. Hodge has been
selected, but it is believed by local as
ISOLATION officials that q. Gustav
White, educational secretary at San
Francisco, may get the billet, as he
is young westerner who recently cir
cularized the brotherhood on the sub
ject of the educational work of the as
ISOLATION. He believes that, efficient
as it is, the Y. NJ. c. As educational
department work is only in Its in
fancy. To him one Of the most prom
ising features for future development
is the vocational day school, such as
is being put into operation by the Ho-
nolulu "Y.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
DIABETEs

We announce this new FACT IN
PHYSICS influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes Renal anc
HepaGic degeneration and urinalysia
win, in many cases, within twenty
days begin to show diminishing sugar
In Diabetes in people Of so and over
There having been no agent on pre-
scription counters to reduce sugar In
Diabetes Except opium which Is not
a specifc-see Van Noorden on Dis-
betes) the importance Of an anti
glycosuric Is Immediately manifest
That sugar can be reduced and that
many of those succumbing to Diabetes
can have lives prolonged to other ter
limitations has been established by ur-
analyses and confirmed by disappear
ing symptoms in many cases.
The presence of sugar being a
PHYSICAL FACT. and it, disappear
ance a FACT IN PHYSICS there is no
uncertainty as to the results that have
been obtained.
The agent to reduce sugar tFulton's
Diabetic Compound) can be had at
honolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin Of recoveries and ra-
tionale mailed on application. John
]. Fulton Co.. San Francisco, CAL
adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

SsfS SIe 80. .l.teIesting things it
has found out:
Four head of horses, at an actual
cost of fifty cents an hour, will turn,
with the ordinary gang pillow, four
acres day. With an eight-foot disk
harrow, fifteen acres can be covered.
With the same four-horse team,
thirty acres can he narrowed and,
with an eight-foct binder, fifteen
acres can be harvested in ten hours.
Tractor VS.. Horse.
On the other hand, it has been
demonstrated that good light trac-
tor 1.-THE Buckeye Junior. Anderson,
Inc. anal, costs, for gasoline and
OIL, an average Of $l.65 a
day. Counting up-keep, depreciation.
ETC., this tractor costs 1918 day,
and in that day, at a two-miie speed,
plows FIVE and s.x-tenths acres with
fourteen-inch "two-bottom gang, !"
and, with three bottoms, eight and
five tenths acres. With two.disk
harrows and a drag in tandem, this
tractor will cover nineteenarld three
tenths acres in ten hours. In day,
thirty-fvs acres can be narrowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
SIX INCHES OF
SNOW FALLS ON
Allies TRENCHES

Forty-eight hours in the trenches.
followed by a similar period out OF
them, is the portion of the British sol
der somewhere in France accori-
ing to a letter received a few di'vs
ago by Charles F. Mant, superb: ZEN
dent of the Seamen's Institute, front
personal friend, George Seedlings, a
member of the army cyclist corps
British Expeditionary Forces.
Dated March 16, the letter says IN
part: ..:. H. II: u.
1T is trying now in the trenches,
now that winter has set in with a ven
geance. This month We have already
had fall of six inches of snow, and
it is still showing, with no signs OF
abating. And still the: lads of Brit
aims pride are now, as always, merry
and bright under all conditions.
I am at present on duty, in the
trenches, 4S hours in and the same
time out. l have not seen anything OF
the French Boy Scouts, but they are
doing excellent work for the Red
Cross societies of France. ~.
Il have had my visit to Lowestoft-
It was looking very dull,
without light visible and very few
men in civilians. have a pair OF
high, watertight boots, which are of
the greatest assistance to the troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
KONA IS
THRIVING TRADE
Especial star-BuIletin oorrsspondsncsI

Especial star.Bulletin oofrsspondenceJ
HlLO.-That the cultivation of eof-
fee is becoming more and more popu-
lar in the Kona region is very evident
to anyone who spends few days in
that district. New tracts of land are
being cleared every day and young
trees are to be seen in hundreds of
places.
Some of the tracts that are being
cleared are away up on the sides OF
the mountain and the slope of the
fields is very acute. Beyond Honau-
nau, away UP on the side of the noun
tain, are to be seen cleared patches
that look like checker boards amid the
woods. These cleared lots are being
prepared for coffee planting and it is
said that the soil is wonderfully adapt
ed for the growth of the cheering
berry.
The Bishop Estate lands are grad
ually being leased for coffee raising,
and II is said that the farmers get the
land for nothing for the first year or
so and that, later on, they pay a
rent per acre that increases as the
years go on.
The coffee growers are Of all ma
tionalities, and the Japanese seem to
predominant. The farmers are hard,
diligent workers and they, seem to be
vitality interested in their trees. The
season is q trifle early at present to
take chance and make a prediction
as to what the coming crop will be,
but there are indications that huge
number of bags will be harvested in
Kona. f.. .--.
The smaller coffee raisers do a
good deal Of the work of preparing
the berry for market at their own
homes and many little plants are to
be found throughout the country:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

G:a DobbIn IS doomed. The
.harges against him are that he has
to eat and sleep, and, after working
all day, stands in his stall instead OF
pumping the water or running the
cream separator.
The thing that is putting Old Dob
bin out of business is the farm
tractor. Twenty thousand tractors
were used on American farms last
year. Washington agricultural Off
Gals predict that soon practically all
farm work will be done by the busy
little machine that never grows tired.
The farm tractor does the work of
the horse--p,aay horses-and does it
better at about half the cost. It
plants, plows, hauls or does road
grading it runs the saw mill. cuts
ensilage and Ills the silo. 1t pulls
the binder, FORKS the hay baler,
pulls stunps,. c:ushes stones and,
after Lard days work in the field,
pumps the water, or separates the
cream, or churns the butter. .
The Department of Agriculture
In been making tests Of tractors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
SAYS Hotel ON
Hawaii
GET FAIR DEAL

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence ]
HIL0. April 14.-Something in the
shape OF a bombshell was dropped
into the board of trade meeting last
Tuesday afternoon when a letter
from Manager Short of the Crater
hotel was read to the members. Mr..
Short claims in his letter that his hos
telry is being Disseminated against
by the Hawaii Publicity Commission
and other organizations OF the terri
tory. Short states that the personal
ly conducted excursion parties which
are managed by the publicity COM
mission give his place Of business a
wide berth. In fact, Short makes all
sorts of charges to the effect that the
Volcano House is favored In opposi-
ton to his hotel. He declares that In
Honolulu people are advised to pat.
ronize the Volcano House and that
the advertising which appears in the
Honolulu newspapers is biased in fa-
vor Of the opposition hotel.
: The Short letter was rather lengthy
and contained all sorts of allegations
so President William Mckay OF the
board decided to place 1t in the hands
OF q committee to investigate and
then reply to Mr. Shorts commune
cation.
When the letter was read in open
meeting the president asked II there
was anybody present who wished to
say anything about the statements OF
Mr., Short. as contained in his letter
to the board
George H. Wears. chairman of the
Hawaii Publicity Commission and q
member Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. at once stood up and said
that the, statements Of Mr.. Short
could be denied in toto, and that
the publicity commissioners had In
the past always played a square
game as regards the two hotels In
the vicinity of the crater and that no
favorites had been played. In fact.
Wears said that even the present
trouble would make no difference and
that the tourists would be left to de-
eide for themselves as to which hotel
they wished to patronize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
AUTHOR OF ssPECK'S BAD
BOY" SUCCUMBS AFTER
PR0TRk CTED ILLNESS

MILWAUkEEt Wis. April IL
George w. Peok. author Of 'Peck's
Bad Bay and former governor of
wisconsin, died at his home here last
night after protracted illness.
"Peek's Bad Boy" for many years
one Of the best sellers in the United
States, made its authors name and
fortune. He was almost equally sue.
cessful in public life.
Mr.. Peck was born in Henderson.
N. Y, September Is, 1910, and re-
moved TO Wisconsin as a youth, enter
ing the newspaper profession as a
printer and later as editor and owner,
His bad Boy" series appeared first
in Peck's Sun. a paper he founded in
La Crosse and afterwards published
in Milwaukee. He served in the Civil
War as a private, and, after promo
ton, as lieutenant in the 4th Wiscon,
sin Cavalry
AS mayor of Milwaukee and gov
ernor of the state he made reputa.
ton for business ability and fair deal
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
NA-HA Stone IS
MOVED TO H|LO
LIBRARY PARK

The famous Na-ha stone, which has
a prominent place in the early history
of Hawaii and which was the obstacle
that Kamehameha ] overcame before
he could conquer Hawaii, has been
moved to the Hilo Library site in the
metropolis of the Big Island.
For centuries the Na,ha stone has
been one Of the landmarks to all who
were interested in ancient Hawaiian
history, and for many years has been
neglected in a backyard on Waianue-
nue. street in Hilo. Through the in
fiuence of prominent Hilo businessmen
the famous stone has been moved TO
central location. The inscriptions
on the stone have been translated and
will be published in book form. Also
the history of the Na-ha stone, and
It's connection with the early life Of
Hawaii will be given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
TOXIC HEARS YUAN
WILL QUIT OFFICE

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo1
TOXIC, Japan, April bout Of the
confusing and contradictory reports ~
circulation Regarding the situation ii
China and the future action to be fol
lowed by President Yuan Shih-K ai
came q definite, official statement
from the Chinese legation last night
to the eject that Yuan has definitely
made I'D his mind to resign at once
from Office.
The announcement was made public
when the Chinese minister called at
the foreign office and stated that he
had been recalled and that he would
leave Toxic at once for Peking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

with three sections of peg, OF III pull
ing an eight-foot binder twenty acres
of wheat can be cut down.
The tractor, department officials
say, does not mean an increased IN.
vestment for the farmer. It is mere.
ly question of selling few horses
to make the substitution. 1t does
more horse-work on q barrel ct dis.
tillate, or gasoline. than SIX TO ten
horses viii do on an equal expendi-
ture for hay or pats.
ct has been shown that the Amer.
lean farmer uses more power than Is
used in all branches of mannfactur.
ing in the country" sale c. B
Lauderback, of Anderson, tractor ex,
per-, who has been comforting with
war department officials on tractor
fer military use. Tractors arc be.
coming an absolute necessity for
farmers. The light tractor is the
solution of the farm powe. question
If any farmer doubts that he can dc
more work and get greater results
and bigger profits, at q. less cost
with an effective light tractor. | viii
be glad to show him just low be car
do il"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
JAPAN NOT TO
COLOMBO new
PACIFIC Land
Possibility That, at Close of
War, Island Groups May
Go to England

Japan will not colonize the pos
sessions recently secured from the
Germans in the. Pacific for the pur-
pose OF defense" said X. Kawamnra.
city editor Of the Nippu Jill. today.
There has been considerable discus
sion on the subject Of Japan establish
ing base In the Pacific. but for milf
tary purposes the acquired possessions
win be practically yalueless.
Japan has secured the Ladrone and
Marshall group OF islands in the Pa
cific as a result Of the war with Ger
many. In the first place Japan was
forced to capture the islands. as with
the possessions lost to Germany the
German fleet would be driven from
the Pacific as 1t had no base OF opera
tions.
"In the second place. when Japan
occupied these islands Il was stated
in a private agreement between Eng
land and Japan that when peace was
negotiated the possession OF these
islands viii be settled. The islands
may go to England, Germany or
Japan japan Is only In temporary
possession Of the two groups.
These islands are far off the beat.
en- track of steamer routes. and would
have no military value. II the islands
were fortified they could In no way
protect Japan. With islands that have
no mountains. with only long stretch
of sand, and hard to defend, no nation
would think Of using the islands as q
base to establish strong defense.
I'm the case OF Hawaii and Guam,
both are in the direct line Of steamer
travel from the mainland TO the ORR
emit, and, as possessions, are worth
while, but Japan or any other nation
would not go to the expense OF build.
ing Notifications on q stretch OF sand
in a position that Is unimportant.
COLONIZATION Of the islands viii
naturally continue as long as Japan
remains in possession Of the groups,
and the Japanese laborers viii follow
the flag whenever possible, but aside
from guano. copra and a few pther
industries which make work., the
islands are not Of great value. The
assertion that Japan Is making "a ei'
| fort to seek strong base IN the two
groups Is only the fanciful dream Of
q writer Of ficticn, : nesconcinded.