davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

T. .-
ing Woo, he decided that, if he COM
mitted murder, he would be severely
published for it, so he decided to let
Woo live. -. i: Z / ~: ......>>
confesses Many Crimes. ~.
At the request of the court, Keuk
recited several of his exploits since
his last escape. He confessed having.
entered at least three houses to steal
money, and on one occasion he held
up whole band of Japanese with
two guns in order that he might es-
cape from a house in Moillli. He
stoutly denied, however, that he en-
tered and robbed the house mentioned
in the charge for which he was SEN
fenced today. ..>,>. +.
Attorney Brown asked for the maxi
mum sentence. The lives of those
who effected the last capture of Keuk,
he said, would only be safe while the
Korean was behind the bars. -
Prior to his last capture, Keuk said
he was living in this rear of the Ger
man church in Beretania street, from
where he used to sneak forth and en-.
ter houses to secure small sums of
money From one place, he told the
court, he took $54. and from another
$25. H.: 49,. =: -. -. !.
Had Heard Of Reward. .-... J. ! -
The Korean said that he was told
that the newspapers had published
notice of $500 reward for him, dead
or alive, and it was for this reason
that he fired at the detectives when
he was captured the last time
Judge Ashford, after pronouncing
sentence, told Keuk that, If his be,
havior in prison was good, he would
be eligible for parole at the end of
five years. Keuk complained of the
lack of sunshine at the prison, for
the reason that they always kept him
in a dark cell The court said il
would take a personal interest in him,
and see that he had plenty of sun.
shine, providing he behaved himsel.
and did not try to escape again.
: zee Yo Keuk said he intended to
behave himself, and not to try and
get away. -. ...-..> III. HI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
GIVE SYNOPSIS
CARNIVAL Plan
TO PASSENGERS

No answer Is expected for several
DAYS Dy Director A. p. Taylor of the
Promotion Committee to his request,
sent yesterday to G.. <. Stone, general
traffic manager of the Great North
ern. that coupon tickets for the Car.
uIvaI be attached TO all tickets of
passengers on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, which will ar
rive here during the Carnival.
Taylor's suggestion was that the
coupons would be for the convenience
Of the more than 1000 passengers who
VIII arrive on the two boats, his idea
being that by having coupons on the
tickets they would be saved any trou-
bic In hunting for and buying them
here. He suggested that the coupons
could be worded so they called for a
season ticket to every event. But if
the passengers should not want to
use the tickets they could, on arrival
here, have their money refunded. This
would save them any trouble in re-
gard to tickets. either way they wish.
cd to use their coupons.
Fifteen hundred summaries of the
Carnival program have been sent to
Mr.. Stone for distribution to the pas
sengers, so they viii know before
coming what to look for and what
they want TO see. In return, Mr.. Stone
has been asked by Mr.. Taylor to send
him advance lists of the passengers
ION the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern SO arrangements can be
Nade for housing all passengers, and
that local people can see who
Npng their friends are on the boats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
zee 70 KEUk TO
SERVE FROM five
TO TWENTY YEARS
Korean Bandit Makes Plea for
Sunlight; Ashford Assures
Him He Will Get It Il:

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Since the outbreak of the war &c..
900 settlers from the United States
have entered Canada.
Long drawn-out legal difficulties OF
the Kansas Natural Gas Company,
which he said made rich picking in
fees were pointed to by Governor
Arthur Capper at Parsons, Kan, in
an address in which he said:
1--WE need a system that will make
it impossible for shrewd and tricky
lawyers to thwart the plain intent OF
the law and delay the administration
of Justice. We need courts and judges
and a system of Jurisprudence that
will act with the same promptness as
the Postoffice." ..~.:~... - -.
Mistletoe is proving pest in the
lumber regions Of the Northwest
and steps are being taken by the
government forestry service to COM
bat it. d.. -. r. .>=
Mere than 81 500, 600 for the general
relief of the Jews in the belligerent
countries has been transferred through
various committees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
!, N. READY FOR
RECEPTION TO
PUNAHOU CROWD

Everything is ready at the Y. M. G.
A. to entertain the Punahou students
and faculty tonight. Cooke hall has
been transformed and will be used as
a reception room, for the hundred or
more who will come. The Punahou
quartet will sing between 1880 and 8
o'clock in that room and couple OF
other musical features have been ar
ranged.
At s o'clock the lower gymnasium
floor will be used for an indoor baseball
game between two teams of girls, who
are being signed UP by Mrs. Agnes
Driver of Punahou. SO far there has
been no difficulty in drafting from the
minor leagues for the championship
game, and the final lineup will be
settled tonight.
The upper games hall will be used
from 8:45 on for basketball, between
the Punahou team and the H. A. c.,
an association club composed mostly
of Punahou students. The Punahou
team will use John Clifford, Ronald
Higgins, Leon Ebersole, Fred Peter
son. A. Walker and perhaps a couple
others. The H. A. c. lineup will show
Gordon Brown, Bob Spencer, James
Rothschild, Werner Smith and Roy
Graham.
Three prizes are being offered for
the winners of the girls bowling cham
pionship. The bowling will be under
the charge OF six bowlers who proved
their knowledge of the game in the re-
cent Students Bowling League and
who will act as instructors.
Two committees have been work
ing on the program for the past two
weeks. From the students, Leon Eb-
ersole, Ronald Higgins and Roy Ora
ham have had charge, while c. F.
LOOMS and Glenn Jackson have rep
resented the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

get away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Tonnage taxes collected on the en-
Try of vessels, American and foreign.
In the foreign trade of the Uuited
states during the past fiscal year
ended June 30 were the largest in
over 80 years, amounting to $1,314.-
$1,000. This amount is s4157.17
greater than for the year ended June
80, 1914.
A Swiss aviator rose to the height
OF 10000 feet, overlapping the best
previous ascent.
Uncle Sam made $500. 900 last wear
from the sale of wood from the gov
eminent forests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Ae Canadian Consolidated Co., has
Nts entire zinc production to the
geverpmept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
ALMOST PAINTED
 WHILE STANDING
And Suffered Dreadfully From Headache, Backache and Dizziness. Says Now That Women are Foolish
 to Suffer and
 Tells Why

New Augusta, Miss.-In relating her experience, Miss Irene H. Craft, of this town, says: q have been troubled for 8 right smart while with female weak ness. I was irregular ...and was down in bed about all the time. I had chills and fever with these troubles for at least a year, and a great deal of dizzi- ness, headache and backache. When was sick at each month, I had to stay in bed all the time, because my back would ache and my head would swim so that I would almost faint if stood on my feet.
 I endured this for about three years. Finally, began to doctor with doctor. He did not help me much. Then he recommended Cardui, and I began to take it. I took about one bottle and felt much better. have taken whole lot now, and feel just all right. I have no backache. headache, or dizziness now. think women are foolish to suffer when they can take so helpful remedy as Cardui, and surely praise 1t to every one"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui trial?
 Such earnest statements as the above speak for themselves, and we receive thousands of similar ones every year. Your druggist sells Cardui. Get q bottle today. Full directions in every
 package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
MANY REUNION VISITORS STILL IN CITY HELP TO
 MAKE WEEK END ONE OF UNUSUAL SOCIAL GAIETY
By EMMA REID RYALL

(T1ODAY all seems so quiet
 \ in the streets, at the I@aNl clubs and even in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

Mayes, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Will liam B. Allen, Mrs. E. c. Chandler, Mrs. c. J. Sharp, Mrs. oscar Hundley, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. w. M. Perry, Miss Sadie Mallam, Mrs. William Gus sen, Miss Miriam Best. Mrs. J. A. Kier- nan, Mrs. w. A. Porter, Hrs. l.. Block, Mrs. M. Fies, Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. L. P. Smith, Mrs. w. M. Woodall Miss Norma Schoolar, Mrs. Annie L. Jones, Mrs. Richard Durrett, Mrs. M. F. Henry-Ruf- fin of Mobile, Mrs. J. Adams. Mrs. w. l.. Lee.
 Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl entertained yesterday at her home on Cres- cent avenue, the Bidders" and d ray of Mobile, Miss EarlineA Reynolds and Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, two brides-elect.
 Pink roses were used in the decora- tions and the score cards were brides in flowing veils. The prizes for the score and honor guests were negligee, a slum- Der cap and pieces of lingerie
 The guests were Miss Murray, Miss Reynolds, Miss Rosenstihl, Miss Etoile White. Miss Lillian Yielding, Hiss Eliza beth Hurley, Miss Hughlette Adams, Miss Daisy Lee Douglass, Miss Carrie May Kean of Texas, Miss Cundell Bald win, Miss Madge Pollock, Mrs. Estelle Bethea Hale Miss Katherine Livingston of Ocala, Fla, Mrs. John Cox, Miss Shir- ley McDavitt of Jackson, Miss, Miss Lda Belle Brame of Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Ivy Jones, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Charlotte Thorn ton, Miss Mary Chollet Berney.
 
 Miss Clara Westcott and MT. Griffin Tatum, Jr., both of Montgomery, were evening at the home of Dr. J. W. John son, pastor of the First Methodist church. MT and Mrs. Tatum will re- turn to Montgomery to make their home after brief honeymoon.
 Miss Westcott is popular young woman, and this announcement will be read with interest.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster were hosts at a dinner party last evening at their residence on Highland avenue com plimentary to group of young men familiary known as "The Bachelors. '' Roses, ferns and burning candles, shaded with pink, ornamented the table. A Dutch supper was served. MT. Gunster sang, much to the delight of everyone, and dancing was feature of the even- ing.
 The honor guests of MT. and Mrs. Gunster were: MT. Val I<olb, MT. Will liam Hausemann. Mr. Jesse Atkins, MT. Sanborn Smith, MT. Collins, MT. Billie Dicks and MT. c. o. Willis. The other guests were Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Frances White, Miss Elsie Hooper of Selma, Miss Eliza beth Locke, Miss Evelyn Saffold of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
RANDOM NOTES

Judge H. H. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan and daughter of Tavoree, Fla, will spend next week with Mrs. M. F. McCarty, 907 South Seventeenth street. Judge Duncan was a member of the Forty-ffth Ala bama regiment, Company C, and spent this week in the city
 MT. L. H. Middleton, veteran and prominent farmer of Lee Pope, Ga, is the guest of his nieces, Mrs. Sidney A. Middleton and Miss Lucy Bliss; also of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Curtis.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney A. Middleton have as their guest MT. J. F. Middleton of Marion, s. C., and MT. James Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. J. B. Reid has returned home after sepnding week at the fairgrounds, where she had charge of the veterans camp.
 Mrs. Della Boyd of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Stillwell.
 Miss Sara Binswaugh of Richmond is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. S. Low enthal, at the Reemar apartment.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. Charles Ray will regret to learn she continues ill at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Dr. Thomas W. Ryall of Tennessee has returned after spending this week in Birmingham attending the reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig have re- turned from Chicago.
 Capt and Mrs w. w. Anthony of Pu- laski, Tenn. are spending this week with their son, Dr. J. c. Anthony, 1422 Louise street, south Mrs Anthony will probably remain another week on ac- count of the illness of her little grand daughter, Mary McKimmin Anthony, who has been very i'll for the past 10 days
 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Alexander Smith of Ozark, Ala, came to Bir- mngham on account of the illness of both their little granddaughters Mary McKimmin Anthony and Claudia May Smith.
 Miss Helen Jones of the University of Texas, Austin, is at the Tutwiler. Miss Jones is the daughter of Col J. c. Jones Texas.
 Mrs. s. H. Barber is the guest of MT and Mrs. G. c. sibley.
 Little Helen Jemison is resting well at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Jemison, Jr., followings an operation on her throat
 Dr. w. H. Long of Decatur, a mem Der of General E. w. Fuckers staff; Mr. Monroe Russell, a member of Joe Wheel CTS cavalry, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hobart
 Miss Mildred Rutherford spend Thurs day in Atlanta, and is now the guest of friends in Atlanta before returning to her home in Athens, Ga. While in At lanta the Lucy Cobb institute graduates will give luncheon in her honor.
 There will be a called meeting of the Council of Jewish Women this morning a. 1:30 o'clock at Temple Emanu-EI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

tion Now Mrs. Hanson, whose splendid work as state president is responsible for much of the success, has influenced nearly 20 clubs to join, and the prospects for Ala bama are most flattering."
 q would like to impress on every music club the urgent necessity of be- longing to the federation" Mrs. Ochs- ner continued. Tt is impossible for any club to accomplish by itself what it can accomplish under the National Fedora tion; it is a mutual interest and without this mutual interest a music clubs influ- ence is of no value. Organized effort is the best effort and the object of the Ma tional Federation is to enlist the atten- tion and cooperation of every music study club in every state to join and do their part toward engendering and pro- noting music appreciation"
 Do you know that there isn't a man. ager now in any of the great eastern or western cities who does not reckon with the music clubs of the country?" Mrs. Ochsner said enthusiastically. 'eThey realize the influence of the music club in every community. They know 1t is the music clubs of the country which have in many instances placed in the small city, the best artists and musical organizations; trios, quartettes, soloists. The great symphony orchestras have D6Gn pT6S6uLeu Dy LHc IldolC SioOo5 dilo IL is to the music clubs that the country owes it's musical uplift, its betterment. The music clubs have been enabled to do this because they knew that their membership meant, for such events, the nucleus of the audience, and with this assured, they could afford to bring the attractions to their home towns
 Personally" Mrs Ochsner said T think recitals and symphony orchestras are the most elevating and the most ben eficial musical attractions which can be presented: opera, of course, is all very well in it's way; it's something of a mu- sica1 luxury. But for real musical ed- ucation, a real musical atmosphere, the ig orchestras and the recitals are pre- ferable.
 q am looking forward with a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
The Next Best Thing

From Pearson's Weekly.
 Bishop Taylor-Smith, the chaplain gen era1 to the forces, has been telling a very funny story about newly joined R. A. M c. man.
 A hospital nurse was testeing him on his practical knowledge of first aid work
 "Now, what would you do in case a man collapsed?" she asked.
 "Give him some brandy, mss," replied the man.
 But suppose you had no brandy?'
 Sure, then" answered he of the Red Cross, cheerfully. 'I'd promise him some Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS

Anna HaWn, Cedar Grove, Mo, writes: "We think Foley Cathartic Tab let's are the best liver pill we ever got hold Of as they do not nauseate or gripe but act freely on the liver. Any one in need of a liver pill, if ne once tries them, would not be without them" Recommended for indigestion gas on the stomach, bad breath or oth CT condition caused by clogged or ir- regular bowels. Stout persons like the light, easy, bouyant feeling they give Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
Events of the Day

Miscellaneous shower social for Miss Tyler.
 Alumnae banquet of the Louie Comp ton seminary at 80 at the Hillman.
 Mrs. s. T. Slaton's luncheon for Miss Copeland
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Andrews dinner party.
 MT. Cook WhatIey's luncheon in honor of MT. and Mrs. Seaborn Whatley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

deal of pleasure to the biennial in Bir-
 mingham next year, Mrs. Ochsner said,
 land from the bird s-eye view I have had of this city, it's hospitality and it's enthu siasm musically, I prophecy that it will be one of the most memorable musical events ever held in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
His Homeless Case

From the Boston Globe
 Clerk-You promised me a raise if was satisfactory.
 Employer-But you are not, sir! No man is who reminds me of prom isei
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Pointed Paragraphs

A watch is so called because It's
often on guard.
Habit is a sort OF chattel mort
gage on a mans individuality
Give man a good dinner and II
takes the edge of his criticism.
Often the man who is good when
he's asleep is troubled with insom-
MIA.
A man may be able 10 argue with
a woman. but IT never does any
good
Never attempt to bully a judge or
a jury unless you have previousS
bribed them.
It's an easy task TO convert The
average man to any theory that
promises 10 aid him financially.
In order 10 retain her youth and
beauty all girl has 10 do is inherrt
fortune and remain single.
The workman who turns out a
poor job is an Improvement on the
one who does nothing but stand
around and make remarks about IT,.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Hill Wouldn't Have Liked This

At the hour OF opening the funeral services
over the remains OF James J. Hill all the workers
in ST. Paul and all the trains on Hills great
northwestern railroad system remained idle for
five minutes, as tribute 10 his memory.
Nothing very new about this style OF tribute
but he waste and folly OF IL were unusual The
total Of workers time and effort lost would build
an empire" bigger than Hill ever dreamed Of,
and that sort Of waste is just exactly what prac-
teal and thrifty Jim Hill never tolerated in all
his life and wouldn't indorse when dead IL he
could speak.
But IL was Just big demonstration OF the
unusual and ordinary folly al funeral time. The
costly tribute having been paid the mourners
turn 10 consideration Of what Hill left and the
rest OF the world grinds away just the same as
hitherto.
II is true that Hill took a great part in the
development of a part of the country. Il il also
true that mems deeds live after their careers
close. The prosperity and progress OF the great
northwest In which Hill was the dominant figure
are his real tribute, lasting tribute at that.
For millions OF workers 10 stand idle a tribute
to man who was all energy and enterprise was
senseless and inappropriate.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Every day observation bears out
this statement A business man.
long a resident Of the smoky city OF
Pittsburgh, gives a striking bit OF
testimony
Many residents OF Pittsburgh
when away on visits find that they
feel infinitely better. and business
men working for periods in cities
where there Is not the same smoke
find that they can do twice as much
work
These are not isolated cases, but
the result OF very general inquiry
which | have made for number OF
years"
Note. also. that apart from the d.
rectly weakening effects OF breath
ing smoky air the organism suffers
because the smoke acts as a barrier
TO sunlight, that indispensable ener-
gizer OF body and mind alike.
Do you wonder that | urge you. il
you are a resident OF smoke-al.
fiicted town. 10 advocate remedial
action BY the town authorities? The
smoke can be eliminated by various
devices. and assuredly IL ought 10 be
eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
One Teddy Overlooked.

That Democratic club of Portland. Ore, which
refused 10 endorse Tom Marshall for the vice
presidency because he's n psychological mega
tive" must surely send out definition.
Psychological negative looks like something
new and strong enough to throw AT ordinary
Democrats with a bringingdown effect and II
may be that these Portland club men have hit
on the very thing that'll awaken the dominant
party To It's responsibilities.
Ordinarily and domestIcay speaking, we
should define psychological negative" as
married man whose wife does the family think.
ing. spending. and bosslng. leaving husband
nothing to do save the work.
Politically IL must mean term 10 throw,
somewhat synonymous 10 liar" pork thief"
"jackass," etc. which, II Is true. have become
somewhat innocuOus through overuse and which
fall harmless from the hides Of Indiana politio-
ians, like Tom Marshall
There's enough heightened sound about this
new accusation TO make Tom raise his ears and
pay attention, but let have the full definition
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Courses in Citizenship.

Our foreign population drifts from cry ~ ~
according 10 changes IN economic 0uNalI'ae..
And although universities, chartes' paIIU,''e ~
cietles, civic clubs and polIuesi IlnsS a." c,,t
plans for speeding up the making OF new ~
.ens. the immigrant himself IN ms WShueIlHse
from town TO town, somehow manages 10 MISS
half his chances -. II s,,,-al
agencies cooperate for the education oi ahehs
aIonr lines directed 10 their rapid assimilation
The government has already recognized TINS ne
cessitv Within the past few monlhs the bureau
OF naturalization Of the United states oepar''
ment OF labor has taken pronouncea ln,e'ts.
in the melting pot II is now proceeding IN the
most direct, the most economical and the most
effective way, that is through the public schooi
system
But the government does not control the pub
liz school system II can only suggest improve
ments And there is nothing which startles and
confuses the average board OF education quite so
much as brand new idea. Moreover any
scheme which adds 10 the expense OF schooI
administration Is liable 10 stall immediately
MANY a community which could. and which
should provide special education in citizenship
for foreign born adults, as well as for their chill
dren does nothing at all, simply because us
board OF education is accustomed TO shy al an!
idea which is unfamiliar,
In the spring most school boards outline the
work Of the schools for the following year, Now
is the time for all communities which are keen
TO keep the present pace OF patriotism and pre-
paredness 10 do something out OF the ordinary
for their immigrant residents.
No community can shirk its duty on the plea
of ignorance. Uncle Sans bureau OF naturaliza-
ton has planned complete course in citizenship
for the use OF schools, and IL provides additional
information every month for the use OF school
yuperintendents.
Boards Of education which fail TO provide for
Americanization" are dangerous 10 the commun-
ty they pretend TO serve.
Where such exist, enlightened voters should
make plain to them the way OF their duty.