davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

. John Kahaleanu an electrician, died
Thursday at his home in Aud lane,
Palama, and will be buried Sunday in
the Kalapohaku cemetery. The fun
eral will be from Silva s undertaking
parlors with Rev s. K. Kamaiopili of.
ficiating. The deceased waH married,
80 years Old, and born on Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Loves bakery on Pauahi street was
threatened by fire shortly after mid
night Thursday morning when an en-
ploye set fire to 100-gallon tank OF
gasoline in an clubhouse by going into
the shed with a lighted lantern The
Central fire department responded.
Chief Thurston believes 500 will
cover the damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

The president OF the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company. l.. NJ.
Gilman, and Mrs. Gilman took an auto
trip around the island of Oahu Thurs
day as the guests of Fred l.. Waldron,
Hawaii agent for the Hill line. The
party included Mrs. Waldron and W.
r. Castle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

The police report that a Ford car of
4. b. Arleigh and a government truck
cCllided Thursday morning in Kipapa
sulch. Definite information has not
been received concerning the accident,
but ii is understood there were no in.
juries. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

. An early-season political announce
ment came today. Charles Holua,
liCe-president of the longshoremen's
association. announces himself as can.
didate for supervisor on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Duke started to spend money on this
basis, but from various causes the legacy
was reduced and so ii proved to be
rather a disadvantage than otherwise.
Ills business ventures collapsed and
the horrid bills began TO flow ill., lie up.
pealed to his faIher-in.law for assistance.
but Mr.. Zimmerman, who was In falling
health, lost his temper this time and said
Not cent, sir You go TO the front.
where you belong, and get right out in
front"
The discouraged Duke hastily left New
York, disguised in Il green hat and red
overcoat, and pursued to the steamship
by men with bills
,pany. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Nearly

The Duke became interested in many
other ventures. Every promising bust
ness scheme suggested to him he took
up. lie became so engrossed in bust
ness and theatrical ventures that The
Duchess spent most CT the time away
from him. He had bungalow at New
Rochelle. where he sat up all night talk
ing over his glorious schemes with his
many friends. The Duke and his friends
lightened their cares with song and mcr-
riment
At this period the Duke thought he
was unusually rich. His uncle. Fernando
1Znaga, died in New York. leaving him
a fortune estimated at 100000. The
Copyright, 1916. by the Star CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

The Duchess went 20 England about
year later.
His friends say The Duke mean, to 90
TO the front. as he is very patriotic and
has qualified as a member Of the Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve. but his ire
mondous exertions in New rork had
undermined his health and he fell quite
Ill. That meant more doctors. more
automobiles. bouquets for the nurses and
expenses OF al kinds
Then his creditors. who had been nc
cnmuiat!ng bills Tor some years, finding
lhat Tie Duke would have no ready
money from the Zimmerman estate, de
mandcd their dues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Embarrassing Questions
Would Be Asked in Court.

Cur:ously enough. the Duchess is prac
tically the largest creditor OF the Duke.
In the list o; debts arc two sums OF
1912 800 and $4,000, advanced 10 the
Duke by the late MIR. zimmerman and
now claimed by his legal representatives
In America The remaining debts amount
TO s435.29i The Duchess could doubt
less pay nifty per cent Of this latter sum
out OF her annual income within short
period on condition that the other cred
tors should let her noble husband out
OF bankruptcy without asking emoar'
RAISING and indicate questions. Such
an oi.er would appear to have advantages
for the creditors. In view Of the fact that
the Duke has nothing OF value they can
seize
There are reasons why the Duchess
should be liberal with the creditors
Bankruptcy proceedings. II carrie" . an
extreme, would have consequences very
disagreeable 10 n sensitive woman Inc
Duchess has not been in harmony with
her husband during the past year. 1t IS
understood in society that she is fond
If the Duke, but is distressed by his
excessive fondness for bohemian society
and carousals. and his recklessness In
money matters.
Now. if the Duke were to 80 through
the regular bankruptcy proceedings, the
creditors would have an opportunity to
ask for all sorts Of details about the
debts, why they were contracted, what
had become OF the goods and SO forth.
For instance. an impairment lawyer
might ask. What has become OF this
necklace, value Sass, supplied by p. Ed
wards? Is it in the possession of the
Duchess"
When the Duke became bankrupt
back in 1901 he was mere novice IN
the art of spending money, and his debts
amounted to oniy $4,000. Yet his eY-
animation brought out many amusing de-
tails. OF his debts $4,000 represented
theatrical speculations, and most OF this
went in helping to produce play called
The Prodigal SON"
That bankruptcy occurred Immediately
after his marriage. although the debts
had been incurred before. Mr.. thinner
man, who was delighted with his good
looking, affcCtionate, opcn-handed son-in-
law. settled up this little difficulty. To
day the Duke is much richer in theatrical
and other experience, and his examination
in bankruptcy proceedings would prob
ably produce commissions in society
The list OF his debls, flied in the Lon
don Bankruptcy Court, which is given
herewith. suggests some curious facts On
its face, while those Tat lie beneath must
be still more remarkable. There are no
less than six debts to jewelers.. Were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

these articles sen. to the Duchess? AS
the Duke was in England and the Duchess
in America during most OF the past year,
and as they have not been in perfect &C.
cord for some time, it may be doubted
whether they were intended for her.
Perhaps they were sent to mollify the
Duchess. some one may suggest They
hardly seem valuable enough for this pur.
pose, as the Duchess is known TO possess
jewels many hundred times the value OF
the ones specified in the list.
Some OF the items are quite surprising.
We rather expect a gay Duke TO owe lots
OF money 10 the tailor and the jeweler
and purveyors OF real Injuries. but it Is
rather shock TO find him owing $50 10
his barber. 4 different kind OF shock is
aroused b. finding that he owes 1920 10
the Canadian Pacific Railway. Some
people will doubtless admire a man who
is bic TO victimze railway.
Bills from florists are naturally fire.
quent with the Duke. VINO has an eXpan
sive nature and likes to give tokens CT
his kindly feelings to everybody he
meets. We find more remarkable item
OF Sis for growing plants supplied TO
the Duke. The fact is we'll known to his
friends that His Grace loves TO be sur
rounded with growing flowers, and has
them about him at all seasons. No mat.
ter how short a time he may be living in
a place he always orders some cheerful
Towering plants.
We should expect a Duke. however
reckless. to settle up with n troupe Of
coon singers known as The Versatile
Four" rather than have them appear in
bankruptcy proceedings against him with
a bill for $40.
The Duke has always been fond o,
music. and that is why we find bill for
s95 for printed music charged TO him.
You can get great deal of printed music
for sos. and the Dukes rooms, wherever
he has been, have rung with melody.
The whole list OF debts is, indeed, full
OF surprising and entertaining features
and we'll worth looking through as an
insight into the lie or gay twentieth
century Duke.
The Dukes pranks have been subject
OF international gossip since he was a
boy at Cambridge University twenty
years ago, and in all this time he has
made few enemies, though many debts.
His marriage. which happened soon after
he left college. was a runaway affair. and
his American father-in.law. as already
mentioned. was quite delighted with him
when he made his acquaintance and i'm
mediately started to pay his debts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

In other words Get up on the right side OF the
bed aud not on the wrong side.
Getting the .ieh; kind OF thoughts is a
Simple matter Il is ali the matter OF regu-
lar training until il becomes n habit It is
]nst like physical training. To he we'll one
should exercise ana stretch the body muscles
and arteries Before dressing Watch q dog
or 4 ca, do this. II is the way thcy keep
supple and graceful. Now, when YOU cause
beautiful and Kind thoughts to so with You
TO hfe"A:ast an" work, the blood sends a
stream contains mixture which with fresh
air makes /. beautiful face and complexion.
One can always recall some word or act
of friend or family which was pleasing or
beautiful. Get such mental picture before
pure stream 10 all parts o. the body. This
you the first thing in the morning This will
send from the regulating glands TIE proper
amount OF good thinking stuff into the blood;
and there you are ready for cheerful, USE
full day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Two Castles Not
Enough for the Gay Duke.

The Duke had an ancient family seat
in England called kimbolton Castle,
where Queen Katharine OF Aragon once
lived. and an old place in ireland, Tan
deragee Castle but these places were
rather inconvenient IA residences, and
so he purchased kylemore Castle, the
finest modern residence in Ireland. His
expenditures on this amounted to over
100000. This included the cost OF
building about fifty miles of new roads.
At last his outlays became so alarming
that Mr.. Zimmerman took charge OF the
property himself.
For time the Duke and Duchess got
along splendidly in English society. and
such incidents as the breach OF promise
suit. brought by the actress, Miss Portia
knight, did not seriously disturb their
happiness King Edward was delighted
to find that the handsome American
Duchess had put her husband on the
straight path Of ducal dignity and
showed her many marks of friendship.
Shortly before the war the Duke and
Duchess came over to America. The
American public was much impressed
when il heard that he had organized q
concern for teaching educational sub
jects to school children by means Of
moving pictures. One Of its principal
aims, indeed, was to make the sacred
stories OF the Scriptures familiar 10 the
young. The concern had a capital OF
about $10,000.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
D 10 w5 6~e. the the $1,000, 600

To His Barber Observation-Disclosures. 5000
For Boots and Shoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
"The Versatile Four" Coon Singers" ...... $4,000
Medical Services DR.. Rouse ................ 1450O
Medical Services, DR.. Rccs Nilsson, ....... 5000
Princess Club Skating Rink .............. 1000
Flowers, Miss M E. Froher, London ....... 5000
Theatre Tickets, Lender & Co. ............ 1000
Necktes, Etc. H. Hornstein. London 275OO
London Observation-Disclosures. sosoo
Fishing Tackle, Hardy Brothers
Jewe Try, P Edwards Observation-Disclosures. 4s5.oo
Jewclry, Garrard Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Je"ery, Hunt q RoskeH .................. 295.0O
Jewery, Tcela Co. ...................... 10000
Jewery. AsPrey & Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Diamonds Hartman & Co. Observation-Disclosures. 2,e55.oo
Dinners, Etc, Carlton Hotel Co. ........... 1000
Dinners, Princes Hall Restaurant London
Dinners. Savoy Hotel Co., London ........ ASSOC
Wine Merchants, D. Sandman & Sons 10000
WINE herchants Colis q Ward 2,O9500
Wine Merchants W. & H. M. Goulding 1,llooo
Money Lenders, X Leslie, Ltd. 21,135OO
Money Lenders G. Stirling ................ 9,O25OO
Money Lenders, H. o. Lyon, Paris ........ s5e5OO
Money Lenders, London & ter Loan Co. $500 90
Money Lenders A. Thompson .............. 80. 10000
Money Advanced d. Hoare & Co., Bankers 14,5oOOO
Money Advanced, Legal Assurance 7es750O
Money Advanced London Joint Stock Bank 54,25ooo
Money Advanced North British lnse. Society 100000
Money Advanced City Dc Private Finance Co.
Money Advanced London Southwestern Bank 4,41o.o0
Money Money Adyaneed Cox & Go. 15,0e5.O 90
Ranconts, Burberry Co. Observation-Disclosures. 65OO
Railway Tickets, Canadian Pacific Railway Co. $1,000
automobile Hire, Tires, Supple. ........ 4,o5s.oO
PROVING Plants Suoh & Son. Reading 1880
Engraring', Furniture & Fine Art Co., London
Decorating Rooms Lenygon q Co., London 11,os5.oO
ruraiture ..:............ 2,O45.OO
Various Tailor. Bill .'' $4,000
N1attres,es Heal q Son. Ltd, London ...... $4,000
News London & County Press Assoc, London 10000
Dyes, Roger. & Cook Ltd London ...... 10000
Eiectricai FITTINGS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
telephone Service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
department. Stores ..:......... $500
Gonnmssion to Yacht Brokers' G. Wilson & Co.
axes ~: ...................... 31,o25.oo
n1'seeian sou' Bii. 65,7lO.oo
money TH"eeo' e. zimmerman (father-inLaw) 547'5oO0O
Total 1891. 3sso 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Your Complexion Is Whatever
You Think Ii is

XVI GU must have gotten of bed this morning the
wrong sdc!" Is expression heard
- tered Like most expressions concerning
come household savings there
is truth o il.
We go TO bed tired in body If not
get fresh air into the lungs
the blood does work
next DAY lou awaken feeling
annoy joking question you YOU have
Crouch"
IL is IN the mornings start that turn
ptAlol waive me blood flow
10 along rapidly increased activity
OF all The organs in the body cells
the KING OF temper lave depends kind of
start Eon give these the kind flowing through
hosc ite esuaiins glands secreted in body
IN me neck and the at!rcIalS
cher control thr
ever KIND OF stimulating mixture your mental attitude wills
on can make it beneficial
nooG stream and give rounded good com
peNoi, SIMPLY
of the skin. - - '
ut bring about YOU must get IN IN the morning win
pleasing thoughts. intentions and control Of ymr words
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION
Eleven Workers Crushed and
Killed and Nine Others Die in
Heroic Rescue Work

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Twenty
men are dead and half a dozen others
dying as a result of an explosi On of
gas in a waterworks tunnel five miles
from shore underneath Lake Erie
last night. The dead include work
men who were trapped in the tunnel
when gas exploded and members of
two rescue parties who attempted to
save the men first trapped.
Rescuers Killed
OF the dead IL were in the force
trapped by the explosion. None of
these escaped.
The first rescue party consisted of
seven men. Four of them persisted
and three were saved. The second
rescue party comprised IL men.
Six of these lost there lives and five
escaped.
The first rescue party accomplished
nothing. The second saved I of
the first relief expedition. No one
has yet reached any of the original
IL caught in the workings. OF the
eight rescuers who got out alive two
died later. The others may die.
Two men were also overcome by
fumes who did not go into the tunnel.
A third rescue party entered the
tunnel at $50 and brought out alive
Gustave Van Duzen. superintendent
of the waterworks construction, who
had headed the second relief force.
Van Duzen may die from his ex-
periences.
One body was also brought out by
the third rescue party. This was a
member of the second rescue crew.
1t had been supposed that Van Duzen
had persisted.
The tragic fate of the rescuers in
the first and second instance was due
to the fact that they worked without
oxygen helmets which we're u%navail-
able.
All of the bodies so far recovered
are of members of the first and sec
rescue parties. Eleven workmen
originally entombed are still buried.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
PRIVATE CARS FOR ALL

Travelling in a private a was once
the exclusive privilege of the rail-
road magnate. the retired millionaire
or the operate star. Now anybody
can do it. The car a be bought
for $500 or $1,000, and operated very
cheaply.
And the traveller isn't confined to
noisy and ugly railroad tracks,
either, breathing smoke and subject
to schedules. He is free to roam
wherever he pleases, on 2,3OO,OO
miles of American highways-not all
in good shape. but $50, 900 miles quite
tolerable, and most of the other g.
600. 900 or so steadily improving.
He can start when he pleases and
stop when he pleases. He can go as
fast or as slow as he likes-within the
limitations of reasonable road laws.
He can plug along in the cool of the
early morning or late evening, when
mere motion is a joy. He can take a
comfortable siesta in the midday
heat, secure from sun and mosqui-
toes. He can camp at night in cool
spots beside country streams, and
sleep the sleep of the just in an at
mosphere guiltless of soft coal smoke
or city smells. He can eat whole
some food freshly bought from the
farmers or gardeners who raised it.
tasteful beyond anything he ever got
at the corner grocery. He can spend
his vacation living the gypsy life,
combined with the highest comforts
of ultra-modern civilization.
And as if to show the ordinary citi-
zen how easily it "a be done, there
are actually gypsy bands touring the
country that have discarded their
wagons and horses for all-conquering
motor car or truck, fitted up with
kitchen equipment and sleeping ar
engagements.
Thousands of Americans are now
spending their vacations in this de-
lightful manner. Tens of thousand:
more will be doing it soon. It's the
natural and inevitable way for
democratic and outdoors loving
people to take their Summer recrea
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
New Machine for Loading Hay

Gardnerville Courier: The Dang
berg Land & Live Stock Company
have been trying out a hay loader this
week and reports are that the ma
chine is quite successful. While ma
chimes of this nature have been sue
cessfully used on grass hay for sew
eral years past, they have not been
adapted to handling alfalfa. owing
to the tendency of the later to roll
up" in which event it stacks badly.
However, this fault has been some
what remedied by improved devices
and the machine will do the work of
at least IL men. A load of hay
averaging 2600 pounds in weight can
be loaded from the field in three
minutes. Where thousands of tons
of hay is handled as on the Dangberg
ranches these machines. if successful,
will greatly aid in the work of put
ting up the crop, saving much time
and money.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
Killed by Runaway Car

Last Tuesday afternoon at the
quarry of the Arden Plaster Com
pany, five miles west of Arden. w.
A. Criss was terribly crushed when
his engine was struck by a car OF ore
which raced down the trestle from
the loading station. Criss. who was
the engineer. had pushed up the
trestle, then ran his engine to the
foot of the grade where he got I'M
der it to make some trifing repairs.
The a at the top of the trestle was
partially loaded by the man at the
top, who took a block from under
one of the wheels to move it and the
car got away from him, running
down the grade, striking the engine
with such force as to drive it over
Criss, infiicting Injuries from which
he died later at Arden.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
Bomb Kills Six in s. T. Parade

San Francisco, July pa bomb
in a suitcase exploded among prepar-
edness parade spectators. killing 6
and injuring "A at Stewart and Mar
ket stress this afternoon. The parad-
ers were panic stricken. Anonymous
letters sent to the newspapers recent
ly threatened direct action against
the parade, but were not considered
seriously. The dynamiter escaped.
Windows for blocks about were shat
tered. The explosion stopped the
parade at Stewart and Market streets
for half an hour before order was re-
stored.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
Application No. 40I2.

Application No. 4012.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of June, 1916, in accordance with Section 80.
Chapter 40. of the statutes Of 1918. one
Comma Denie OF Beowswe. County of Eureka.
and State of Nevada, made application to. the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permissioi. TO
appropriate the public waters Of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to he made
from the Humboldt River, at a point in the
NEt Of NEf Of Sec. 9. Twp. 81 N, r.. 40 f.,
NJ ID. b. 4 NJ, by means Of a dam and 80 Of
one cubic foot per second Is to Re conveyed to
the 81 OF SCI Of Sec. 4. Twp. Fl N, ". 49E.,
NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ, by means Of bitches and there
used for irrigation purposes from April until
September Of each year. Water not TO be re-
turned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication July %. 1916.
Date of last publiction August 26, 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
Coyotes at Fish Lake

Governor Boyle is in receipt of a
telegram from the authorities of
Nye County, stating that coyotes af-
ficted with rabies have made their
appearance at Fish Lake and asked
for men to help stamp them out, and
the local representatives of the bio
logical survey at Winnemucca have
been notified.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
Cow Adopts Antelope

Ed E. Ludz. a rancher of Ruby val
ley, has a COW that has adopted a
young antelope only a few weeks old,
whose mother was killed, leaving it
an orphan. The cows love for the
adopted animal is unmistakeable,
likewise the latter's gratificati on.
The mother COW is anxious and un-
happy when the little antelope is out
of her sight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-07-29
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN
Uncle Sam Establishes National Employ
ment Bureau For Women

ment Bureau For Women
Uncle Sans all ready to help his
women and girls get jobs.
Organization of che recently Great
ed Women's and Girls division Of the
United States employment service of
the bureau of immigration now is on
a working basis. Commissioner Gen.
eral of Immigration Caminetti has
announced.
Branches of this bureau have been
established in all the leading cities of
the country. They are in charge of
women. Uncle Sans investigation
disclosed that women and girls don't
like to deal with men when they go
to an employment bureau. that's why.
The service stations will give spec
ial attention to the requests of wo-
men wage earneis for work and to
meeting the demand for female help
in rural as we'll as urban commune
ties.
If a woman in Des Moines wants a
job in Kansas City but doesn't know
mnch about conditions down there.
she will be told by the bureau. De-
tailed information about pay, hours
and general conditions will be placed
at her disposal by the bureau.
If the woman wants to get into a
certain kind of work but doesn't
know enough about it to be efficient,
the bureau nearest her home will
provide her a vocational training
course along that line and be hunting
a job for her meantime.
Each bureau is responsible to the
Government for the sort of places it
sends the women who ask for jobs.
The women in charge of the bureaus
must protect the women and girls
from exploitation and instruction;
and nc woman or girl shall be d rect
ed to an opportunity unless the char
acter of the place and the employer
has been established to the satiSfac-
ton of the officer"
The factory wner and business
men of the United States are Urged
to cooperate with Uncle Sans wo-
men agents in getting efficient female
help placed in the right jobs.