davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
TYPE OF PAVEMENT
ron KALAlL 40 Il AVENUE
Is AGAIN DIS CUSSED

A letter from the lucal bitulitl1ic'
company offering 70 guarantee THAI
five inches of reinforced concrete
with two-inch surface of bitulithic
would not cost more than $3.50
square yard laid on Kalakaua avenue
WAS read and referred to the road.
committee. E. w Butto1s ,attUrney
Tor the Territorial Hotel Company.
the Guardian Trust Q0mphuv and;
Bruce Cartwright, trustee, ,explaipedl
the stand Of his clients pn the mat
ter. They at first pfoleste4 against
concrete, asking that lbftuiithic pave.
ment be laid, and then withdHew their
protest and plans were made by the
city to lay six inches az reinforced
concrete. Now they. again ask that
:bitulithic go in, if the work can be,
done before the beginning OF the sCur-
ist season. ssg
: Supervisor Arnold said that the.
cost per front foot under the present
scheme, to the property owner, IL.
$4.el that with bitulithic at the price.
Indicated it would. be s5.51 that the
citys share Of the cost Of Ralakaua
apenue is now $50, 400; ltl1at With liitu.,
lfthic IL would be $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
S0.GAIIEDCURE
FOR lEPROSYl IS .
NOT YET PROVED
Results of Use Of Remedy Do
Not ReveaI.It TO Be Positive
i Cure

q f1l1a4ImDofsra an recerflv claimad
~ have cnyed .cgses sf &. ,,r ~ a, til.
PhiliDpines has not made anv won
fierful showinr on patients 81 the
1oiokai Ipnrusv invesfigafion station.
or at the branch laboratory In kas
lihis this city, according to data SUBJ
United Governor Lucius 3. Pink,
liam by DR. Donald H Gurrie, director
to be incorporated IN the governors
annual report
.Leprosy is q deceiving disease.
Patients often improve remarkably
without treatment Of any kind. saws
the directors report in part. 1T
swoulri appear. however, that some Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
BRIIIIlhT REL, PlIRfsT WHITE and
GLfAREsIBLlEBEAUIIFY HONOLULU

edge and faded stripes be any sign 81
wear and tear.
One tiny and ancient en-. tienf flaunt-
.ingIy projected from q lone window far
up In an office bloch brought back
the stirring challenge ~ barbara
lFritschie:
Shoot II you must Ills DID grey
head but spare your colnltrys flag.
she said and the equally thrilling re-
spouse OF General jackson to his
Johnnie Rebs,. Halt. Who touches
= hair Df yon grey head dies like a.
dog. March ont he said. 2
Probably the largcsts flag on dis.
play today Is that one falling down the.
corner of the u. N. C. a. building to
cover the whole space above the
entrance.
The Rapid Transit cars sboast four.
flags each; practically every auto lis
sbedecksd with the colors of the III 81
A.; there are flags in. the hutt0nhole
and flags woven into crayats and red,
white and blue in candies IN the shops
until one can see and think az little
else than the dazzling hues of the
5country,s sign, and surely today every-
body believes IN signs, especially that
one, war Of: no war. and as the Riddles
Xe1 and pop an occasional cracker.
and the speakers speech and the band
blares Three Cheers For the Red.
White and Blue" everybody is mighty
sure 1t is q Grand Old Rag after all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
National Flags Make PaDeantry
of Colors to Delight Hearts
of Patriots

C0rild Betty Ross look down on
earth today, and who knows but that
she can, no wireless message to her.
heavenly home would CIV enore cheer
than the wave Of color she would see
here. We're that cherished mother Of;
Americas flag. 4 Judge today IL the
cities Of the Happy Land. passing In.
review before her1immortal stand, GER
tainly Honolulu would mot be far from
the first in that honor list OF those
who love their country and prove their
patriotism by showing the flag of the
brave and the home Of the free.
No, Honolulu would be far from the
last ito merit attention in her eye
and heart for up King street
and down Fort street and around
the corners and in the alleys and hid
away anywhere and everywhere the
Stars and Stripes drape the place Of
honor today. be It the enlarged spor-
traiture s0f the grandmother in the
gilded frame Of long ago or the care
fully pressed coat lapel over some
loyalty pounding hear.
Although there are some few stoves
and offices In Honolulu whose aceu-
pantslhave not seenfit to fly the eolOrs
today, happily these are I'm the minor
ity Ter. rsgarliless Of border or breed
or birth. today the bunting Of the
United States Of America Is on display
and liz Betsy H0ss did Loo, down oiId
contemplate, we'll might she think that
Instead OF q Fourth Of July and the az
niversary Of tins country.s birth it
we're Flag Of July and celebration Of
the emblem she wrought 50 wen.
Special praise might be bestowed
upon z hnnufed shops, a thousand
homes and scores of stores on Homo
lulu's streets for the artistic and at
tractiTe styles Of flag arrangement and
bunting DISPLAY Rehaps, II q Judge
we're forced to render q decision on
the best display as he passed through
the town and viewed the beautiful ef
fects Of his country's hues of red,
white and biuee, he might stop in front
Of the Henry May & Company window
and gaze with admiration and pride
on the two magnificent emblems fill
ing the whole Of two big windows and
20 draped 10 appear as II they we're
&t|tM6 III AtIIC A04c u y sill 1UftGN8es
The judge might place the first prize
tag on this display and yet he might
look and look again ct the Stars aid
stripes woven around &c yrge Wash
ing.ons picture In the H1wuiian n eHis
Gompany's store or The continuation Of
Hawaiian and American flags shown
by Wall & Dougherty. The judge
Monld see many excellent displays. he
would have ashard time 10 iecil1e, but
pfo badly the May window would win.
0nei can not repress q smile Of
patriotic pride at two tiny .sEIis
masters voice. dogs ciinninsly seated
under their countrg.s flag in the Berg
strom Music Company window nor fail
81 admire THE national colors draped
ID an arch over both entrances to the
Alexander Young building. The post.
Office IS ESPECIALLY fesplen1ent IN
holiday flag and dress WaNil1s gafly in
The obliging sun and many q flag Wav-
ms on high not only waves to-day bit
has many times before. if its frayed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
Unto hose
Who SIN

a photo-play with punch and
moral lesson for all girls kindly
Eote the following quotations:
That the wages of sin are death Is
proven BY the life story Of Nadia, who,
iuTed from the straight and marrow
way to bright lights. ease and the
love Of purple and fine linen, finally
reaps the tares and thistles of mis-
spent life
The story OF Nadia is tale that
Is soriid and yet Fascinating; 1t is e.
life sermon that Is too often unheeded,
and yet We can never blind our eyes
to its significance
As We SOW. so shall We reap. and
yet the lure Of wealth continues to be
Irresistible to many working girls. :
4 RRICEs-=1a, 20 and: SO GENTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Honolulu Branch, p. @. Box al !.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES: John A.
Hughes. chairman; Jack ID. Uleary,
secretary; Frank D. Creedon. treas
urer: Daniel Conway and VIM. r.
Warren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

extended discussion of the matter the
Governor. who has been greatly in
terested in making the Capitol Park
worthy of the commonwealth, issued a
statement to the effect that "the ques-
tion of the proper treatment of the
Capitol Park and the extension re-
Gently authorized by the Assembly was
given careful consideration" Mr..
Brunner, 1t was stated. would have the
collaboration of Mr.. Manning in this
important work. The two men are
among the best qualified in the coun-
try, If not in the world, and both have
studied the proposition on frequent
visits to Harrisburg.
The comprehensive plans will call
for proper improvement of the whole
park extension as we'll as the old part,
which has not been improved for
twenty years, and which never har-
moniZed with the new State Capitol.
The plans will outline everything. even
suggesting sites for any future build
ings, the boundary highways. the for
NAL entrance to the park, which is
now on steep inclines in front of the
old sandstone steps at State and Third
streets, and other details.
The city on its part will cooperate
and help make the surroundings
worthy of the splendid official home
of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
X. West, D., S.

Montour-Wiliam K. West, D., S.
Northampton--W. Fl. Benninger. D.,
Oliver w. Smith. D.. Robert
A. Stofflet, D.
Northum umberland-Noble Clement, r.,
d. w. Helt. r., w. w. Rob-
ertson, X.
Perry-John S. Eby, W., r.
Pike--Frank I. Smith. D.
Potter--Harry T. Albee. r.
Schuylkill-
2-J. NJ. Donnelly, ID.
3-J. C. Breslin. D.
&c. NJ Palmer, r.. John e.
Sones, r.
Snyder-J w. Sampsell. w. r.
Somerset-Robert w. Lohr' W.. h.
John P. Statler. W.
sullivan Doubtful.
Tioga-F. II. Marvin, D., r.. G. w.
Williams, D., r.
Union-H. NJ. Showalter. W.. Il.
Venango-J. H. Mckinney, W., r., ID.
E. Goodwin. r.
Warren-John Siggins, r.
Washington. Add Sprowls, r., @.
c. McPeake. r., George p.
Baker. r.
Westmoreland-
III. p. Goldsmith. r., A. d. Mill
ler. r.
ID. ]. Snyder. w. r.. w. l.. Met
zenbacher. D.. w.
Wayne-F. c. Reichenbacher. r.
Wyoming-Frank J. Herman, D.
York.
1-R. s. Spangler, r., C. E. Cook. r.
3-S. l.. Laucks. d.
4-Harry E. Lanius, D., r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Says ''Darned Kicker" Is
Slanderous and Demands
$4,000 Damage in Suit

Not only is David Hoffman far
from being "a darned kicker" as
Charles e. Lebo last Monday so
blatantly stated in way that all who
listened could hear, but his marital
relations have been always above re-
prouch and he has always been
good true, well behaved and honest
Citizen" according to his suit filed
today against Lebo for slander.
Hoffman in his statement declares
that Lebo not only wickedly "darned"
him as a kicker but he intimated
that Hoffmans marital fidelity was
questionable. All of which ne adds
has not. only hurt his feelings, but
his reputation as well-to the extent
of $4,000. He demands that sum in
trespass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
New Hampshire Chairman
Denies State Has Gone
For Wilson; Hughes Ahead

Concord, n. H.. Nov. 8. - Philip Fl
Faulkner, chairman of the Republican
State committee issued the following
to-day:
THE claim that New Hampshire has
gone for Wilson is unsubstantiated by
any returns in our possession.
Fully 40 per cent of the town
clerks throughout the State have rem
dered no official return of the vote
but such unofficial figures as we have
verified In every quarter of the State
indicate that Mr.. Hughes has carried
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

New Hampshire by something less
than 100 plurality.
I'VE have we'll fortified information
of Irregularities in the counting of
votes in many quarters and we have
to-day instituted proceedings for an
inspection of al 1.-The votes cast in the
State on Tuesday, as our law pro-
vides.
George A. Fairbanks, of Newport,
one of the Hughes presidential elec-
tors, is the petitioner in this action and
we expect to have the New Hampshire
ballots in the hands of the Secretary
of State before the close of another
day.
I'VE do not concede New Hampshire
to the Democrats and are prepared
to substantiate our claim of Republi-
can victory before any competent tri-
bunal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
LATE WEST VIRGINIA RETURNS

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. s.-Re-
turns from 1889 precincts out of / 1.713
in West Virginia for President give:
Hughes, 11s,76S; Wilson. 116,14s. Re-
turns from 1881 precincts out of 1,71s
for governor give: Robinson, r.,
116.332; Cornwell. D.. 11S.208. Re-
turns from 1857 precincts out of 1,713
for United States senator give: Suth-
erland, r.. 117.075: Chiffon. D.,
112405
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 9.-The Brit
ish steamship Madawasca is ashore at
Corral bay. The Madawasca, 4,210
tons gross, is owned in London. She
sailed from Calcutta September 4 for
Peru, touching at New Castle, New
South Wales, on october 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
RUSSIANS REFUSED

Berlin, Nov. By Wireless.-Rus-
SIAN troops which have invaded Hun
gary on the Northern Pennsylvania
front in the Geroegeny. mountains, were
repulsed yesterday. the war Office an
nounces. In Rumania, near Rothern-
thurm pass. the Austro- G erman forces
captured hill positions. In Dobrudja
advance forces of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's army, retired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
AEROPLANEs BOMB TOWN

Berlin, Nov. BY Wireless-The
towns of Rovigno. Parenzo. Cittanvova
and Umago. In Istria below Triest, were
attacked on Tuesday by Entente aero
planes. the Austro- Hungarian admiralty
announces. One of the aeroplanes was
shot down. vermegliano and Monfal-
cone on the lower Isonzo front were
raIded by Austrian aircraft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
TO ADMIT 200 OWLS

Mem bers of Capital City Nest, Order
of Owls. will receive their regalia to-
night. when zoo new members will be
admitted. Henry G. Morgan national
organizer, will confer the obligation.
The officers will be furnished with
their complete outfits. The remainder
of the evening will be spent in training
for the meetings to be held November
10 to 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
MIR. HUGHES MOTORS

New York, Nov. 9.-After studying
the election returns this morning Mr..
Hughes went motoring shortly after
IL o'clock. Mrs Hughes accom- p lnied
him. The nominee declined to com.
ment on the retwT~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
nEPULsE soMME ATTAC,<s

Paris Nov. "A German attack on
Sally -Saillisel on the Somme front last
night was repulsed after a brief hand
to hand encounter, the war Office an
nounced to-day. There was great ac-
tivity of the artillery during the night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
STOP ALLIES

Berlin, Nov. 9.-By Wireless.-German
artillery yesterday defeated several at
tempts of the French and British to
make advances on the Somme 'front.' the
war office reported to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
ON WEEKS sUNTINC TRTP

City Commissioner Harry F. Bow
man, superintendent OF public safety.
left yesterday for a hunting trip into
Cameron county and will likely not
return for a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
RUMANIANs VICTORIOUS

Bucharest, Nov. 9.--via London.-The
war office to-day announced that
Rumanian troops had occupied the town
of Hirsova. In Dobrudja. on the Danube,
As miles north of Tchernavoda.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

tinguished New York architect.
The meeting of the board was held
IN Governor Brumbaugh's office, State
Treasurer Young and Superintendent
| Rambo being present, and after an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

I'd, 900 PLURALITY IN MONTANA
Helena, Mont, Nov. 9.--President
Wilson carried Montana by approx
rnately 10000 plurality according to
returns compiled today from nearly
three fourths of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Drummer AND MANNING
MAKE PARK PLANS

[Continucd From First paxcl
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
Too Many Acres.

In the early nileties a North Dakota
farmer owned three quarter sections of
land. His farm was quite heavily mort
gagged and for number Of years he
had not been able to pay interest in
full. His family was small and for
most of the work he had to depend on
hired help. He concluded that under
the circumstances he was working, 0"
trying to work, too many acres. Final
ly he sold q quarter section and paid
his debts. Seven years later he had
$4,000 in the bank. Increased prices Of
farm products during this period only
account il part for this farmers i'll
creased prosperity. In this case all the
acres had been Improbable largely be-
cause there were too many of them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
R0uf, on RkTS''Ends Rnts. 5Ic I sn rs
WHY STRIVE TO KILL TIME?
IT Annihi!stiQn Were Possible, the
World Mould Remain Just *
~ actIy as 1t Is Today.

There are so many gentle proverbs
devoted to the praise of Time, that ii
is wonderful to think how, in our day.
that comedy Titan has come to be re.
.garded by the most Of us as our worst
enemy.
We are forever scheming how to
forereach him. to get the better of him.
even-in the extravagant phrase of the
speed-at-any-price maniacs-to ami
hilate him.
Those, to be sure, fail to see how
the consummation of their ideal would
leave them exactly at the point from
which they started.
Even the forty minutes girdle round
about the earth, if achieved, would
s6on exhaust the exclusive potential
Etfes of existence: and, unless science
is prepared to deal triumphantly with
the problem of penetrating and breath
ing atmosphereless space, one fails to
see what the world would gain through
a perfected system of aeroplanes but
the taedium vitae in it's final and quite
incurable form.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
Excellent Drinks.

Orange and pineapple juice added
to rich lemonade improve it for some
people.
Half a cupful9 Of lemon juice six
tablespoonfuls- of strip, and three cup
fuls of cold water make . good lemon
ade.
Currant jelly dissolved in either hot
or cold water makes an excellent drink.
SO e, many other jellies.
Chilled blackberry or raspberry juice
diluted to taste and served with or
without a slice of lemon touches the
spot.
Fruit lemonade is made by adding
small pieces of sliced pineapple, Or
ange, muskmelon, cherries and sy-iS
Of rni1t leaYes.-Carrie PaIcoas,.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
Rv VICTOR RADCLIFFE
&SGS&SGGE& Ss:GSGG

(Copyrght, 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
you understand what's expected
of you, Grimes?"
"perfectiy, Mr.. Walworth."
'You are to keep my daughter and
this Mr.. Adrian Bolton in sight con-
stantly for the next two hours. Don't
be obtrusive, but don't for moment
allow them out Of your sight. Poor
SOUL" sighed Godfrey Walworth, 'it's
hard. I was young myself once, but
the madam will have her own way
Gas understand it, observed
Crimes, "they are to have the freedom
Of the grounds, but, if they try to
leave, stop them?"
"Precisely."
eth do my duty, sir"
"Poor soulS!" Mr.. Walworth had
said, and the words we'll applied to
two tender so11e going through q bit
ter ordeal.
Adrian Bolton, just struggling Up
from the ranks into a promising legal
practice, loved Irene WalWorth as he
loved his own life Irene returned his
affection. Adrian had received dev-
astating check to his plans and hopes
when he told Mr.. and Mrs. WalWorth
of his desire to marry their daughter.
The father had hemmed and hawcd,
for Irene was the idol Of his heart.
Mrs. Walworth, compelling and dras-
tic. soon definitely settled the matter,
however.
Incredible and impossible" she
said in her aggressive and domineeIing
way. "Irene has been promised to the
SON Of my dearest friend, Mrs Herbert
Grey, for the last two years.
'But T do not love Mr.. Grey, man.
ma ~ cried the distracted Irene, "and
never will!'
"You will obey your parents in this
matter or forget all future claim upon
us. Sir" added Mrs. Walworth Sc
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
I'VE Desire Our Child to Marry Within
Her Station"

vCrely to Adrian, 1--WE desire and in
tend our only child to marry within
her station, and this will be final, IT
you are gentleman"
That settled it, apparently. Adrian
was banished from the house. Practi-
cally Irene became a prisoner within.
Fair, gentle Irene did not sulk, but she
mourned. Her heart nearly broke when
she received a letter from Adrian tell
ing her that he had arranged to leave
the country forever and wished to bid
her goodby.
It had lot been easy for Mrs. Wal
worth to agree that the twain should
see each other once more. 1t was not
until her husband had pledged his
word that they should be the cynosure
Of watchful eyes until this last love
vigil was over, that Mrs. Walworth
consented to "the outrageous and un-
heard-of proposition!" And now, ca
gerly awaiting the coming Of the only
man she could ever love, Irene was
seated on the porch, her mother at it's
other end grimly counting on "the
ending of this farce SO that Irene could
get down to reasOnablencss" and pre-
pare to entertain Mr.. WilfreC Grey
and his mother, who were to arrive
the next day OF a visit.
Irene ran down the steps buoyant-
ly joyful as her lover appeared. Her
mother gave the arrival daggerlike
look, but Gid not address him. Adrian
lifted his hat courteously to her and
to Mr. Walworth, uneasily smoking
his cigar beside her. Then Irene and
Adrian strollcd into the garden, and
Grimes, gliding from bush to bush,
took up his salaried surveillance of
them.
The lovers were given until ten
o'clock to get over their fearful and
heroic parting. They had seated them
selves in little summer house quite
remote from the porch. Crimes cen
ccaled himself in a clumpapf bushes
near by and-went to sleep.
Then something occurred that was
ntircly unexpected and unforeseen.
: was the arrival of Mr.. Grey. His
mthcr wnult be along in the morning
saw. He 1iai anti ci,oted her, hay
- d great desire TO see Irene. She
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-02
SMALL TRACTOR is FAVORED
Profitable Implement If Enough Land
Is Cultivated to Use 1t Econom-
icaIIy, Say Users.

The farm tractor is generally
profitable implement if enough land
is cultivated to use it economically.
This is the opinion expressed by three
fourths of the two hundred tractor
users in Illinois to investigators for
the United States department of agri-
culture. About one-third of the men
IN this list increased the acreage, on
an average 120 acres to the farm, af-
ter buying the tractors and finding
that they did not have room to use
them to tina best advantage.