davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
CHAS. d. ATKINS,

PRINTING ANNUAL REPORT
SEALED bids will be received not
later than a. m. Thursday,
March 23rd. 1916, at Room 203 City
Hall Building for printing and
binding the Controllers report for
the year 1915.
Specifications and copy on file in
the Controllers office.
March 17-1s-20-21- 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

WANTED-Persons to color art pic
lures at home, easy work, no ex-
perience, good pay, sample free.
Wheeler Co. AZ Madison Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18
HELP FEMALE

KNITTING MILL wants women; full
time. salary $500 weekly, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery, or Use
an hour spare time, permanent
work. Experience unnecessary.
Address Manager International
Mills Norristown, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

EXPERIENCED woman operators
for pants and shirts. Shull-Day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

10000 to loan at and per cent
other money at per cent. In.
suire Of j. L. Snapp. 1921 Fidelity
Bldg. Main 4994.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-18

FOR SALE-Light team. harnes
and wagon. Call Main 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

The sky seems to be the limit for
hats this spring. The new models
drifting over from Paris are getting
higher and higher in elevation, Is
we'll as price
Yet the new hats are charming.
Many of the sailors are in bright
colors. with the underpart of the brim
in black. Fur is often combined with
straw. which makes it possible to don
the straw hat much earlier than usual
Besides the high hats there are, OF
course, large hats and small hats anu
Some quite flat, the choice being reSu-
lated altogether by the shape OF th4
face Georgette, of Paris, is making
some little fiat hats that strongly re-
semble Second Empire styles straw
and taffetas are combined with goou
effect and many shapes are bultt on
eighteenth century lines. with Drl1nS
lifted IN the back
Lewis. of Paris, has sent over six
of his smartest models. There is Il
black straw toque with tall and Ell
fectiVe crown Of black velvet which
makes an immediate appeal as some
thing quite out of the ordinary Be
corningness is achieved by piquaut
little bow sewed in front. Mixed straw
and velvet are combined to make 4
very chic turban. A cluster of cher
ries tucked under the crown draperY
gives a touch of color and brings out
the. red woven into the straw Very
attractive is a black straw with dash
ing little COChdut o. lAbbNl4 'SN'SN 80
front The brim turned up from the
face gives the height so necessary TINS
season in turbans and toqucs.
An aeroplane is strongly suggested
in a.creation Of tulle de erin. The only
bit of trimming is a wired black vel
vctt bow on a tiEht-fitting cap y
beige culored straw hat recalls fash
ions OF the carly eighties. WIDE rlp-
hon is drapcd in folds over the crown
and forms a large rosette in the back.
Navy blue velvet and a fluffy pompon
are used 10 trim a high crowned blue
sailor This model is suitable for early
spring and is unusually becoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

The outing garb of white jersey
cloth has slight tendency 20 show soil
or to wrinkle easily. Moreover, it is
astonishingly modisE this season.
Not Only are there blazers, but
there are also onc-piece dresses of
that fabric. They are very plain in
line and boast no trimming whatever,
save collar and cuffs of white linen
or organdie. Even the buttons are
covered with self-material and the
belt is likewise of the dress fabric.
There is. to be sure, choice in color,
since the dress is TO be had in rose.
bright green, SAKE blue, gold and pur-
pie.
The majority IF hats are large, al
though not exaggerated to the Gains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

borough proportions. One NAV have
her headwear as gay as she pleases,
though the girl with inherent good
taste will stick to extravagant sim
plicity in hats as well as in dresses
and suits.
Beer has advanced one of the most
attractive demi-tailleurs of the early
season. It has only recently arrived
from Paris The material is biscuit
colored gabardine, cut with an ex-
ceedingly wide skirt. which is gathered
in front to a sharply pointed yoke to
maintain a flat abdominal line. This
skirt is attached to the blouse be-
meath a self belt, which is fastened
with a buckle arrangement of yellow
and red stones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Veal Loaf-Three pounds lean veal,
one-half pound raw ham, three eggs
well beaten. three soda crackers rolled
fine, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
pepper. three tablespoons cream, two
tablespoons boiling water. Chop veal
and ham very fine, add salt and pep
per. cracker crumbs. weIl-beaten eggs,
cream, then the hot water. Mix all
together thoroughly. Grease bread
pan perfectly and pack mixture into
it, pressing it down firmly. Cover and
bake in moderate oven one hour. I'm
cover and bake half hour longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Spice Pudding-Two cups graham
bread crumbs, one. well-beaten egg,
one pint sour milk. one scant cup
sugar, one cup chopped da,es, one cup
chopped walnut meats, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one
half teaspoon cloves. one tablespoon
melted butter. Bake thirty minutes
in moderate oven, sarve with whipped
cream or heater. white of egg. well
sweetened and favored with vanilla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

The new blazer suit exploits a skirt
OF yellow striped white shantung COM
pleted by Il coat of yellow silk.
Stylish suit of striped serge, fea-
turing reversed stripes in paneIled
effect Green taffeta faces the wide
collar.
A lot of striped shantung is being
advocated just now. The natural col
or is the one in greatest evidence and
on this neutral background are woven
stripes OF brilliant green or rose, dark
blue or yellow. A variation Of the
idea shows a white background. and
by way Of striking contrast the stripes
ere frequently introduced in black
Much of the beauty of the new ont
ins materials is enha need by the COM
bination of the latter with plain col
ors. II sometimes happens that the
skirt will have blouse Of solid hue,
and that the coat OF a monotone Will
be trimmed with the blouse fabric.
The wearer must be quite careful ir
her choice of hat and of the newt
able sunshade. because if these arc
not just right in shape. in color and in
fabric they will mar the ensemble.
Yellow. which was exceedingly pop
ular las season. is scheduled for a
between-season vogue for those whose
going away plans demand outing cos
tunes. Sometimes the yellow is used
for TIE blazer coat to he worn with
striped skirt; or it may comprise the
entire suit. which is touched up with
a border of contrasting color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

her lovers face and is kissed in re-
turn, The shiny old golden face grows
into kindly shape. and somewhere in
its intricate. whirring brass insides it's
old heart skips a beat.
If ever you are suddenly, somewhere
in your snug room of a Winters white
night, or drinking your glass of red
wine at a friends table, or playing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

"And he up with his hands before
his face before his shocked. delight
ed gran'father face, and-who said
time never stopped,-the clock waits
for a heartbeat-a whirling eternity
while the daughter of the girl VINO
once kissed the girls father, below his
tall gilt and mahogany form, kisses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Serve either hot or cold. This will
serve eight persons. fr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

arrive here S.n be the .yenezuela
some time next month and after her
the latter part OF November OF the
fist OF December the Colombia. The
Venozneia all be commanded BY Car
tain Hans Thompson. Robert Jarrett
win probably be the purser and Jos,
eth Hamilton chief engineer. Cap
tain c. ]. Holland is slated 10 bring
the Colombia from New YORK 20 san
Francisco but whether he win remain
in command is uncertain. Captain
Henry Rice has been offered the yeiIl
inand CT either the Venezuela or Col
omb. a. but preferred to remain with
the Mongolia of which he is now com
mander
These three steamers, however, are
really too small for the long rln
across the Pacific, because OF the
limited passenger and cargo space, -.
though they are fine seaworthy YES,
se.s. and for that reason w. r. Grace
& Com am Is building three big IS :
COG ten steamers TO take their place
and according 10 an officer en- the
Ecuador they win be finished the latter
part CT ..axl year The smaller steam.
efs viii fllen be placed on the San
Ffancisco-to Panama run fer which.
they we're originally bought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04
'SH0OL.h.ARN S
SPECIAL Is
HERE

Some we're tall and some were
short, some blond and others DARK
but every one was pretty, yes, sir,
honest to goodness, cross my heart,
and all on board the school Marin s
Special better known as the Mat
son steamer Hilonian, which arrived
this morning from San Francisco.
There were 80 in all, and if any
thing can be deduced from the ship S
naper. 'The Hilonian Rambler, 1t
must have been some voyage. And
lust think OF 1T, not man on board
except the Officers and crew.
The first three days cut the weather
was not just as it should have been
and the following extracts from the
Rambler tell how they felt. Heavy
fog and salt rolls were served to every
one. but only two were able to psr-
take of the sunlptuous repast. Rouen
weather wished upon the crowd, and
who would have, thought that shy. lit
tie Miss Meredith could work such
havoc. Great loss of sustenance was
experienced by the guests" ....
On September 2 a wedding cere-
mony was performed. but who the
contracting parties we're coala not be
learned. Capt. A. L. Soule gave the
bride away, but the rest is a deep
mystery.
The following are some OF the IN
teryiews obtained this morning: -
Miss Ruth Topping-"Eight whole
days without a man to bother me
What bliss!
Miss elizabeth Foley-"Ditto; ony
with emphasis" -. f.
Miss Dora Barnwell-"It was some
trip. The Hilonian for. me every
time" -...
The captain-"Never again; they
might have another fudge party"
Henry Hoeppner, chief offlcer-lt
was the best voyage I ever made
especially enjoyed the singing"
c. F. Tabrett, chief engineer-"No-
body loves me" .::
G. F. Roberts, purser-"They were
the best bunch of girls I ever Travelled
with. Now for some sleep" =
The Hilonian brought one OF the
largest cargoes this trip that, she has
ever taken from San Francisco. ~
totaled 1916 tons and is consigned TO
the following ports: Honolulu 298I,
Kahului 400, Port Allen, 17s and Hilo
95s. There we're also three automo-
biles for here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04
THREE STEAMERS
WILL BEHERE
TOMORROW ].


Three big passenger liners will ar
rive here Tuesday morning and for q
short time at least ilarbor officials
will have about all the work thay
can attend to. ......
These steamers are the Matsen
steamer Manoa from San Francisco
with "a passs ngers 2S5 bags OF mail
and SSH tors of freight; the Oceanic
steamer S0noma from sydney ami
Pago-Pago With five passengers, 10
bags of mail and AZ tons of freight,
and the T. K X. steamer Shinyo Maru
from Yokohama with 365 steerage, pas
sengers freight and mail.
The Shinyo Marti. as was the case
OF the Nippon Maru, will have all &C
her steerage passengers placed IN
onaraEtine in order to rake tests To
ascertain II there be am cholera car
rsers among them.
"Wednesday the Niagara fran Van.
eouyer win arrive and sail the same
afternoon for Sydney According 10
q radio received by Theo. Davies &
Co, the elephant and two kangaroos
which are to be purchased for the 200
are On board They wired to have
arrangements made in order that TIE
elephant may be quickly unloaded.
The q. s. army transport Sheridan
Is also due Wednesday, and according
In DR., F. E. Trotter. chief quarantine
officer, she will also be placed IN
quarantine as is done with all other
steamers arriving from Japan.
The quarantine means that every.
body on hoard win be carefully tx.
amined for cholera, only the first and
second-class passengers allowed ashore
and boarding will be restricted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

While playing With loaded reyol.
yer found in a bureau drawer, Cecilia
7'imue. aged 5 years, of WilkesbarTe,
Pa, shot and instantly killed herself
The Edgemere hotel on the south
shore of Lake Quinsagamond. Mass,
was destroyed by fire at loss OF
SIS. nAh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

ed that there we're $1,000 bags Of
sugar waiting shipment at Kealia.
The next mail for San Francisco
goes Tuesday evening at Z o'clock Oil
the Oceanic steamer Sonoma
The next mail from Japan and China
will be here Tuesday morning on the
T. K. X. steamer Shinyo Maru.
Saturday afternoon the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine brought 26 colo
ponies from Maui and also so bags
taro 30 bags corn, and 10 bags 20
tatoes. .... ~ ;. IT,. 4
The next mail from Vancouver ar.
rives Wednesday on the Canadian
Australasian steamer Niagara, which
will sail the same afternoon for Syd-
ney, taking mail.
With so cabin and 81 deck pas
sengers the Inter-Island steamer XII
nau from Kauai arrived here Sunday.
Cargo included $50 bags rice, 80 bags
pia, so bags taro, 20 bags coconuts,
10 barrels honey, 20 bundles hides and
21S packages sundries.
According to information received
today by M. A. Gunst & Co. from
San Francisco, merchants were adj
vised before the Manoa sailed from
there last Tuesday not to dray any
more freight to Pier % as there was
no more space on the dock and until
the congestion was relieved further
shipments would have to be refused.
The 1nter-1slond steamer Mikahala
arrived here Sunday from Maui, Molo-
kai and. Lanai with go cabin and 80
dack passengers and a big cargo con-
sisting of 81 bales hides, nine bales
sheep and goat skins, 10 crates chick.
ems, three crates pigs, % hogs, IS
cattle, 100 sheep. two COWS, one calf
and 12S packages sundries. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

Edward Russell, third officer, and A.
E. Howlan, purser, either on the
trans-P Pacific or coast steamers.
Equipment Is Fine
The Ecuador is beautifully equip
ped in every way. The staterooIns
are large and contain only two
berths, the dining room is daintily
upholstered in white and pink and the
decks are large and roomy. At the
stern swimm-1g tank is installed.
Although only 500 feet long her nm.
usual width makes her an easy rid.
ing boat Her crew is Caucasian ex-:
cept for six Oriental stewards, but
1t was rumored today that eventually
all the stewards will be Chinese.
= The next Pacific Mail steamer to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

After stay. here for 20 hours the
Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador, Captain
Al w Nelson, sailed for Japan at
noon today continuing her triumphant
voyage across the Pacific which re.
stores-th the American flag to pronin-
{ ence IN the trans-Pacific trade, and
starts q new service.
She arrived here from San Fran
cisco sunday afternoon and her re-
ceptiQn was very enthusiastic. The
wharf YVES filled With merry Sum
day fcrDWa the street was TANNED
with automobiles, and as she swung
into the slip at Pier Z the Ha-
.vtlilan bk3d played Aloha De and fol-
lowed It with On the Beach at Wal
kiki The first on board were Mayor
John Lane and A. p. Taylor, secre-
tHry or the promotion Committee, who
greeted Captain Nelson and gave him
the aloha of Hawaii in the form of a
memorial. addressed TO the company,
thanking il for the resumption of the
service yellow leis were Gent out
to the steamer. and when the Ecuador
docked all the passengers wore them
around their .ecKs.
The Ecu2cor viii reach Japan Sep
TENDER IL and arrive at Hongkong, the
end OF the voyage, September %. She
Is scheduled 20 leave Hongkong 0c-
tcber 4, Yokohama October rs and
will arrive here again, San Francisco
bound. October 81. She will touch at
the following ports: Kobe. Yokohama,
Shanghai. Manila and Hongkong.
Because of her foreign, build. she
did not bring passengers or freight
to Honolulu, but her through passen.
ger list was booked full and number.
ed los cabin and 14g steerage and the
cargo totaled ALL tons.
Nearly all Of the officers on board
the Ecuador have seen service IN
ether Pacific Mail steamers. Captain
Nelson commanded the Korea, r. S.
Paul. chief engineer. was on board the.
Mongolia, and B. A. Stanton, freight
4 &c.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04

Pacific Mail captain and off.
GERS welcomed BY Mayor Lane on
behalf Of Honolulu as the liner
Ecuador arrived yesterday. The
top photo shows Mayor Lane
shaking hands With Captain A. w.
Nelson. The lower photo shows
the Ecuador's officers, left to
right, as follows: Second Officer
Eljv r. Johanson, Fourth Officer
James Saunders, First OFFICER
George cregeen and Third OFF,
Ger Edward Russell.
-Star-5ulletin staff photos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04
HARDOR NOTES

The schooner MeIrose is at Kahu.
lIi discharging lumber
The lumber schooner Helene sailed
for Port Townsend Sunday morning.
The next mail from Sydney comes
Tuesday morning on the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma.
The next mail from San Francisco
arrives Tuesday morning on the Mat
son steamer Manoa.
The steamer AlYarado left San
Francisco Saturday for Shanghai and
will call here for bunkers.
From Kauai the lnterIsland steam
er w. G Hall arrived Sunday with
10 packages of sundries. She report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

lhlTLy-Inree conventions Scheouleo
for Chicago this week.
Safe broken in L. A. Bensinger's
pooroom, 70 w. Monroe. Nothing
stolen.
Chas. Chucka, 227 Alexander, re-
leased from S. Clark station on bail
after fighting charge, rearrested in
20 minutes on same charge. Tried
to lick policeman.
Eddie DeNoyer, vaudeville actor,
Clarendon hotel, told police suitcase
containing $1,000 worth of gowns
was stolen from street car.
Owen Finan, 1850 Wabash av., kill
ed by Rock Island train. Was special
officer for road. Was walking along
track with cap over ears.
Chief HeaIey has had all telephones
but private police wire removed from
home. Reporters bothered him too
much. Would always find out his
secret number and call him out of
bed on stories.
Ignatz Berger, 2664o Crystal, and
II others arrested in raid on his res
taurant, 120 N. Dearborn, last night.
DisOrderly house charge.
Geo. Walton, 817 w. 63d, and five
others arrested on gambling house
charge.
National auto show opens at Coli
scum Saturday.
John Parks, 46o3 Wallace, found
dead in bed with gas jet open. Believ-
ed accident following drinking.
C. j. Myer, 40o9 Calumet aV., in
dicted Dec. Is for robbery, arrested
on charge of FORGETTING $4,000 bond.
r. M. Green, 1902 Stony Island aV.,
switchman, standing near open
switch. Didn't know it was open.
Engine hit him. May recover.
John Kruzinski in hospital; Jas Hill,
Hill, 1852 Federal, negro, in Jail.
Fought over pair of gloves.
Policeman VIM. campion helped
carry Datient tn County hocnita1 On |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

GranQ crossing station, on police
force 20 years, dead from stroke of
apoplexy.
Jos. BosheWsky, 1115 S. Sanga-
mon, bridegroom of few months, kill
ed by Burlington engine. Blinded by
snow, stepped in front of engine.
Two white men and two muIatto
women arrested at alleged disorderly
house, Archer road, Sag Bridge, kept
by Jas. Rucker, negro.
Ruth Cate, E. 18th, shot and kill
ed Geo. Kolakas in his lunch wagon,
2462 S. State. Says she thought gun
was unloaded and only pulled trigger
as joke. Arrested.
Chas. Rath, mild" patient, Dun
ming, dashed to roof and jumped to
death. Lived at 1912 w. 2Sd. Rath
had been given liberty of institution.
Policeman Leonard Kramer and
companion, Jacob Pochron, 1858 In
diana av., wounded in battle with coal
thieves in l. C. yards, Pullman.
MANY churchmen are taxdodgers
and once l knew an elder who did not
vote because he was afraid he might
be called for jury service" Judge C.
N. Thompson told West Side Sunday
Night club.
Dry Chicago Federation legal COM
mittee meets today to consider plans
for securing, without violating law,
100000 signers to petition to get dry
vote in Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Charleston frozen to
death while attending husband who
had fractured skull on ice. Both SO
years old. Lived in mean quarters,
1926 Orleans ST., on mans scant civil
war pension.
When smoke poured into Piano.
rama theater, 5110 Prairie av., from
basement fire organist played lively
march, operator flashed Good night
sign and audience marched out with
no disorder.
= nabr;oo, oaoS co,,+L NL;o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
GASOLINE TANK EXpLODEs

William H. Van Buskirk, aged 40, a
farmer living near Regent, hovers be-
tween life and death as the result of
trying to solder a gasoline tank filled
with gasoline.
He took the tank containing so gal
Ions of gasoline to the proprietor of a
Regent hardware store and requested
him to solder a leak. The hardware
man refused to do so, claiming it was
too dangerous. Van Buskirk, how
ever, insisted and was loaned the nee
essary articles.
The gasoline tank exploded. blowing
practically all Of the flesh from the
face of the man, the blazing gasoline
burning to the bone.
1t is stated that if he lives his ewes
will be saved. However, the nose is
gone, and practically all the flesh was
burned from the skull.
Physicians fear the conclusion NAV
cause death. Van Buskirk is in such
serious condition it has been impos-
sible to remove him to hospital and
he is being cared for at Regent
Dickinson Press.