davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una breve relaei6n de aeon.
teeImientos en- curse en- este
pals y en- 81 estranJero.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
E%StranJero.
El sentlmiento que ha cstado re-
lnnndo on los circulos alemancs que
n crisis estarfa inminente on las re.
l%aclones germano-americanas, espe-
clalmente on 10 que 80 refiere al case
del Lusitania. ha sldo moderato. nun-
que en- grade menor, por Ia noticia
semi.oflcial relatiYa q In vista del
embajador Won Bernstorff EN- Wash
ington y q lnstrucciones que daran os-
peranza en- ell case para I'm arreglo
%definltlvo.
El edificio hist6rlco del parlamento
de Canada en- Ottawa, Ont, fue des-
truido por un incendlo que, SO dice
de manera no Official, hublera sido
causado poi Ia explosion de n
bomba de gas o de una maquina In
fernal. La esposa del presldente de
In camara echo d sus nihos por n
v%entana dentro de una red. y luego
ella salt0. despues de que las llamas
hubleronla s%eparada del solo modo dc
escapar con segurldad. Dos mujeres,
invltadas de la mujer del p~resldente
sevigny. fueron ahogadas por ell
hume y perecieron. Varlos policias y
%fogoneros fueron sepultados debajo de
las rulnas cuando sc derrumbo una
extremidad del edificlo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
sport.

Tom Jones nego los reportes clrou.
lados en- Nueya York segun los cuales
q 80 e%ncontraria con willard y Dillon
en- abril.
Jess willard y Frank Moran pele-
aran IN Nueva York Of II de MARIO.
willard apostera s47.5OO y Moran s2O,-
900.
Once vidas fueron perdidas y cent
tenares de miles de pesos en- pro-
pledad destruidos por las inunda-
clones devastando las regiones de Ar
kansas.
j. c. McGill. dueno del Denver Base.
ball Club, telegrafio q los oficlales dc
In Association que 81 habfa firmado q.
Harris tDocl White para dirigir d los
Grizzlies de 1916.
A resultas de las dltimas inunda.
clones no habra mas corridas de
caballos en- ell hipodromo dc TIA Juana
hasta el 4 de Julio, Sc anunei0 en- San
Diego por oficiales del Club dc Jine'
ties de Ia California inferior.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
General.

Segdh anuncia el General Gabriel
Gavira, co%mandante de Juarez. el Gen
eral bandido villa Sc esta dirigiendo
hacia In frontera international en- ell
pals de Bosque Bonlto, cerca de Sier.
ra Blanca, Tex, en- la region de Big
Bend, en- donde fu6 matado el Gen.
eral Orozco. villa anda en- esa direc-
cl0n con una carga de orc tlrada por
un mulo.
vi Presidente Wilson Ell Kansas
City pldi0 que Sc tomen medidas
%necesarias durante 81 presente mes
para soportarle en- su defensa de los
am%ericanos afuera y tambien del
concrete americana. Sus demandas
recibieron acogida en- forma do
aplausos muy entusiasticos de una
audiencla de 10000 personals, que agl-
taban banderas americans.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
Birds That Have rhsIr Own wsy.

The ways OF birds are hard TO Un
derstand. For years the Canadian au-
thorities have been trying In vain to
introduce the American quail. or bob
white. into British Columbia. Last
year a few pair, perhaps half a dozen.
migrated Of their own accorl from
the state OF Washington into the prov
ince, and have survived and bred
there, and now bid fair 10 multiply
rapidly. On the other hand, the
willow grouse, which used TO be very
plentiful in that region. have almost
wholly disappenred.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18

"DruSiila," called Mr.. Twobblo. 'you
told me 45 minutes q you would 'be
down In a minute" WELL" IN
swered Mrs Twobble from the privacy
OF her boudolr, what about ~" =
want TO know when you are coming
down" "Oh, IN a minute"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
Optimistic rhouah,.

Take all humbug out OF the world
and o will not have much TO do bus
mess with.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-18
Aeerea b IA ousrra.

Grecia y Rumania firmaron un pactO
dual de neutralidad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 20,
10, 90, Is Olaa, IS; $50, 100, 10, %,
so, 80 Olaa, 18A; Is Hawaiian Sugar
Co., 45; so, 80 Pioneer, IN; 10, 20,
As, % Waialua, 81; 25, % onomea,
55h; $50 Pacific Sugar Mill, 20.
SO, As H. C. & s. Co, 52Ks; 100 San
Carlos. 1914; SO. 10 Honomu, 200; 10,
35 McBryde, IL. ~. f.. 49,. .......
Session Sales: 5 Haiku, 245; p
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 45; McBryde:
Il; 30 Onomea, 551s;. Is Mutual Tele
phone CO., 20; 10, Is Olaa, 1874; So
s Onomea, 56; IL H. c. & S. Co., SO;
5 Pioneer, 4tA. 49," ........~.~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Lurline from
San Francisco. August %: G. A. An
drus, Mrs. @. A. Andrns, Miss Kate M
Anterior. Sister Benedicta. Miss
Sarah Bradshaw, Earl L. Corson. Miss
e. CrRmer. W. n Field, Sister Flaw
ana, Miss Flaxman, Or. NJ. E. Gross
man and son, Mrs NJ. E. Grossman
and child, Miss n. Hatch, H. n. Hav
ercamp, Mrs. H. n. Hayercamp, ]
W.. Holland, w. L. Howard, C. N
Hughes, Miss Gertrude B. Judd. J
Howard King, Warren King, Sister
Lidwina, r NJ. Lovett, Miss Frances
Lycan. ]. McCrellis, w. C. Merritt
Miss NJ. Mossman, VIM. Mountain
Miss Dorena Ochsner, Mrs. j. VI
O'Connor, Ernest 0hye, Miss Perry
E. A. Friday. Mrs, e. A. Friday. DR.
Willard B. Thorp, Mrs. Willard B.
Thorp, Miss AEna Tong, Miss Hilda
Urban, Mrs. B. B. Wright, j. o. Yapp
Miss Sherman, Mrs. DEWITT, w L
Kirster and J. B. Cunleffe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
LURLINE ARRIVES
WITH RECORD
CARGO

With the largest cargo ever brought
here from San francisco by a Watson
steamer and one OF the largest Of any
steamer, the Matson steamer. Lurline
arrived at $50 this morning with
Capt. Troel K. Smith In command.
The total cargo Is 9351 tons, OF
which 775S tons is for Honolulu and
1893 for Kahului Passengers on board
number as cabin and 9 steerage and
she brought 7S bags Of mail, nine
packages Of express and % automo-
biles.
The principal items of freight are
IL ,093 bags OF cement, 10000 bricks,
10000 bags OF flour, 1925 bags Of lime,
1900 bags of plaster, $500 bags of
grain, 1000 bags Of vegetables as po-
tatoes and onions, and miscellaneous.
There is a change of two officers
this trip, Purse- II. w. Stevenson TAX
ing the place OF p. II. Levey and First
officer l.. Serrao relieving Jas. p. Ras-
mussen. Stevenson was purser on the
Francis II. HanIfy when she was char
tered a year and half ago by the
Matson company. When the charter
expired Stevenson went on the Rose
City and ran between San Francisco
and Portland until the last trip Of the
Enterprise when he made the round
trip on her and was then transferred
TO the Lurline Levey, the former pur-
ser. Is now puTDer on the Wilhelmina.
Serrao is a Hi.o man and has been
first officer on the S. 8. Enterprise.
L. z. Hamilton. former purser on the
WiIhelmina, is now paymaster at San
Francisco for the Matson company.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
the Matson steamer Matsonia sails
from Pier Is for San Francisco with
a full cargo of 1900 tons and about
220 passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
CHILE NITRATE
REMAINS Low
IN PRICE

For the II months ended May 81 the
production OF Chilean saltpeter was
81 per cent greater than for the cor
responding period of the preceding
nitrate year, according TO V. L. Hav-
ems. commercial attache at Santiago.
No one knows what the effect of
peace is going to be en- the nitrate in.
dustry, and it would seem reasonable
that when the use of explosives ceas-
es there will be immediate stoppage
in orders for nitrate The farmers
are on the battle field, and although
the might be returned to their femes
in time to use nitrate nitrate being
used in the months of March, April
and May for fertilizer). on the other
hand peace may be declared later
than April and the nitrate industry
would receive a very serious blow. as
the use of the material for explosives
would cease and there would be no
agricultural demand for that p8rticu-
lar year. Peace in November or De-
cember would mean the immediate
placing of orders for nitrate for ferti.
lizer. and the market might not be
seriously affected except temporarily.
One of the surprising features Of
the nitrate industry has been that in
spite of the great demand and the
high prices obtained abroad, the price
CT nitrate in Chile has not risen much
above the normal figure of previous
years. This is undoubtedly due to- the
fact that when the sudden stoppage
of shipments occurred and many men
were thrown out of employment in
the nitrate fields, thereby making it
impossible for them to buy the agri-
cultural products of the South, the
government advanced large sums of
money to the producers solely for the
purpose of keeping their plants run
ming. They, of course, piled up ar
enormous supply, which. coupled with
a general resumption of work, meant
that there was always more nitrate
available than ships to carry It. The
difference between the price received
for nitrate in Chile and that paid by
purchasers in foreign countries has
been absorbed in ocean freight rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PRECAUTIONS TO
AVOID CHOLERA
TAKEN HERE

Eighteen days from Kobe the T. X.
K. chartered steamer Shinyo Maru No.
arrived at IL o'clock today and
locked at Pier I. -.... ---...
Because Of the cholera which is now
prevalent in Japan special care was
exercised by DIR. +. Z. Trotter, chief
quarantine officer, that If. the Shinyo
Alaru did have any of the germs
aboard they would not be brought
ashore. This was done by permit
ting all the stevedores 10 board the
steamer, but excluding everyone else
who had business with the steamer.
The Shinyo left Kobe August ). sew
eral days late because she was unable
to get off the drydock in time to sail
On schedule. Freight for Honolulu
amounted to 1882 tons and consisted
approximately of 11,S78 bags of rice,
4G5 bags OF beans, $50 tubs sake, 779
tubs misc and 313S packages of gen
eral merchandise Freight from Yo-
Kchama is 514 tons and from Kobe
1853 tons. .:......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PACIFIC MAIL ISSUES
PASSENGER RATES TO
JAPAN, CHINA, MANILA

Passenger rates Of the new Pacific
Mail steamers Ecuador, Venezuela
and Colombia have been received by
II. Hackfeld G Co. and are as follows:
From San Francisco to Yokohama,
$500, and $222.50 to Nagasaki, includ-
ing railroad transportation.
From San Francisco to Shanghai,
Manila and H6ngkong, s225.
Special rates are made for six-month
round trips and l2-month round trips
for missionaries and servants
From Honolulu to Yokohama, $3.50;
Kobe, $3.50; Nagasalxi, SIT; Shang-
hal, Manila and Hongkong, $175. The
steerage rate to Japan is $35 and to
China and Manila $45.
SteaIning time between San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu will be six and a
half days and between here and Japan
~ days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
NOTICE

Stockholders OF record In the IA
hama Agricultural Company, Limited
who have not paid all assessments IN
full on or before october 81 1916, are
hereby notified that Immediately
thereafter all such delinquent shares
will be advertised and sold at public
auction as by Law provided for the un.
paid portion due thereon and as
shown on the books of said corpora
ton. - : ~ 81. ..zz,,E...s ~
Honolulu, Hawaii, July %, 1916.
f.. KAHANA AGR. COMPANY, +
- - ..". LTD, -.
49,: .- By T. TERADA, .
~. H.. -. Its President.
6545-1St r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
u a4 E3|| zAA'@4IsS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED.

Experienced locomotive engineer
who is a qualified machinist. APP.
ply to the olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
olaa, Hawaii, giving references
= Il 656G-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Clothing for workmen, fastened to
gether with clips instead Of seams, has
been invented, so that a wearer can
l:berate himself when caught by ma
CT inery. ~ ET".. -
Four pounds per capita is the
cheese product of this country an
l,ually. r...- ILL., ...-.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the pestoffice time
table for the last half Of August and
the first half Of September. u Is sub
Ject 70 change If sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL sTeAMeRs
stesmers 70 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
EXTRA DIVIDEND ANNOUNCE.
MENT .- =s'

MENT - II" ~
Aug. %, 1916-C. Brewer & Co.,
ltd, 31s per cent August 81 and Sep
TENDER 80, making 5 per cent each
date. ,-@.. -. H.. ....,. ..~."'. .....
Latest suga: quotation: go deg.
test, $50 cents, or $40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Sugar 5.50cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange !.
Fort and Merchant Streets
TeIephone 1903 i

An Italian scientist contends that
tie signals which the nerves carry
to the brain and from the brain to
the muscles are chemical in nature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
STOCKS AT AUCTION

At y o'clock noon on Saturday,
August IS, 1916, at our salesroom, by
order of the Treasurer of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co, we
VIII sell at public auction 40 shares OF
the capital stock of the said company,
same being fractional shares of the
issue authorized at a meeting of the
stockholders of the company held Au
gust 5th, 1915. =
JAS. F. MORGAN COMPANY,
=. .-@ LIMITED; -. -: .'=..
aucti0neeT5. J.
49,. -,-. 656O-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Edward Jahnsen has been appoint
ed captain of the steamer klamath in
place of Capt. C. P. Rorvfk, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The. British steamer Kestrel sailed
today at moor for Tanning and Wash.
ington islands, taking $50 tons of
freight. She will be away about three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ron RENT

One large furnished room: one bleck.
from ear line. price $40, Apply
E. 1415 Alapai st. ~.5. $3.50 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
FOR SALE

Private sale of new household fur
niture; each article priced; inspec-
ton invited 1911 Lunalilo St, near
Kewalo. 49,. 49,. ~ 6560--St
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
APAoRIsMs OF GREAT MAN
Trite Sayings Of Napoleon Have Been
Collected and Classified, and Aro
Worth Attention.

Among the Frenchmen who have
contributed to gnomic literature is Ma
poleon: "Adversity is the midwife Of
genius" 'Love is folly committed by
two." 1T is imagination which loses
battles" "A good philosopher makes
bad citizen" 1.-THE man the least
free is the man bound to party" These
and several hundred other Of his truths
and half-truths were collected and
classified by Jules Bertaut. They have
been translated by H. e. Law and G.
L. Rhoades as Napoleon: In His
Own Words" The collection does not
pretend to be complete nor to add any
thing new, but it is sufficient to mirror
the man Of action In a striking way.
The aphorisms, Of course, lack con-
sistency and continuity, because Ma
pOle0n had no profound moral convic-
sions. He was no philosopher nor a
publicist seeking to mold events by
political reason. He was q man Of &C.
ton, who spoke for the immediate eff.
feet which his words might accomplish
"a Roman Catholic in France and q
Mohemmedan in Egypt. "Simpletons
talk of the past, wise men Of the pres
ent, and fools Of the future" The
;; translations are good, but many read
er would like to have the date, chap
ter and verse cited; for half the sig
nificance of saying often lies in the
occasion on which it was uttered.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

than his light could penetrate. Look.
ing upward, he could see tiny lights
flashing, and, in the belief that they
were stars, he ran back to the shaft
and declared that he had blasted q
hole clear through the surface.
On investigating the mine official
found that the blast had opened q
great circular cavern 345 feet in diam.
eter and 175 feet high, which seemed
like piece Of fairyland. On the roof
myriads Of crystals reflected the lights
from the miners lamp. The walls, the
roof and the floor were covered with
great clusters Of crystals, and near the
center Of the cavern a mass of stalac.
tites, 40 feet long, hung from the cell.
ing like great chandelier.
For the most part the crystals were
pure white, but in places where the
altering waters had contained iron and
copper great transparent stalactites
and stalagmites, some ruby red, 9th.
ers clear emerald green or azure
blue, added to the beauty Of the scene.
-Argonaut.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

bill for 1 cent local delivery let
ters. He said that "with the inau-
uration of one cent local deliv-
cry postage the merchants and
people generally who use .he
so frequently for local delivery,
will be reduced to utilize the mails
mails still more by reason of the
reduction Of the rate.''
Congressman Roya C. john
son, of South Dakota, "The ad-
vocates of 1 cent letter postage
have succeeded in educating the
patrons of our postal service 20
the realization that the existing
rates are far from being equitable
and that :he time is opportune for
a change. 1t seems almost GER
tain chat the members of the
House will have an opportunity of
voting on a proposition to extend
the American people cheaper
rate on local delivery letters in
the next session of Congress-"
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Lack Of Breeding.

Probably breeding-or the lack Of Il
lis never more clearly demonstrated
than when travelling, and the woman
Of gentle manners is always consid.
crate Of travelling companion.
We pay for only one seat when We
enter q train or car. OF course, We
are entitled to the best part Of it If We
enter first, but the minute another won.
IN appears we should In all fairness
remove our wraps from the vacant
part-the part we did not pay for.
On long trips, where one occupies .
sleeper, it should be borne in mind
that other women in the compartment
wish to ''fix up" bit before breakfast
How thoughtless-how unpardonably
selfsh-it is for the woman first in the
toilet room to occupy it SO long other
women become not only impatient but
Justly indignant at such unfair treat.
ment, and the same spirit of selfish
Indifference is encountered every hour
In the day wherever human beings
congregate. First come holds the fort
against all others.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
VICTORY FOR FvTuRIs7 ART
Painter Found Himself Famous at No.
ment When He Feared That Al
Was Lost.

Rathsbane Hummock struggled
wearily up the nineteen flights Of
stairs to his draughty garret studio.
No food had passed his lips that ia.
except twenty hard-boiled eggs and
six cans of spoiled sardines originally
packed in lard.
II was brute to marry Nmmai1ne
before was able to provide for her, :"
he thought bitterly. "No man ought
to marry on less than an assured in
come of four dollars and fifty a week.
wonder If the expressman has come
to take 'Skeehaw Bridge in Drizzle'
to the Futurist exhibition. If that, my
masterpiece, fails to win prize, fear
we all must starve or eat sauerkr:ut
all winter"
The first thing that met his eye-he
had but one left-when he entered the
studio was "Skeehaw Bridge in &
Drizzle."
1.-THE expressman came and took
away the picture" his wife told him
with giggle. Il hope I gave him the
right one-the little square canvas one
1.-The little square canvas in the cor.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

turned the tide of many a boy or
girls life. Look back in your
own childhood TO prove the truth
of this.
One of the mos, serious prob
lens of today is the problem of
purity. sex purity. The greatest
weapon of evil are secrecy and
deceit: the most powerful arma-
ment of good truth and open
dealing. The first impure sug-
gestion is whispered, secretely,
in the ears of innocent childhood.
There is great danger in sex i =
formation from impure sources.
The problem you parents must
solve early is. how can so unite
innocence with Knowledge that
my child may pass through the
fires of early temptation un-
scathed the solution tell the child
the truth on these matters, as
fast and as far as he can under
stand; there he will relegate all
such subjects to their proper
background, for he knows he can
get the truth at any time, and he
ceases to be curious. There are
subtle danger in the pathway of
our youth today; dangers that
have crept upon us, almost un-
aware. The love of music is one
Of the strongest impulses of his
manity. What of the vaudeville
song, the ragtime air! Do YOU
parents know the words of many
of these popular songs? Sugges-
tive? very! Do our youth learn
here of the purity of love or is the
suggestion of passion and vulgar
allusion? emember suggestion 81
more powerful than plain state
ment. What about many of .he
moving picture reels they are .ee-
ing? say nothing against the
healthy pictures. but do you par
ents think sense of modesty
and purity are developed by the in
discriminate love (heaven help
tina! name) making ther displayed.
You parents are constantly hold
ing up the evils of cigarette
smoking and of drinking to your
boys. There the very heroes they
admire, perform with the Gig
arctic constantly in hand. the
wine glass often. Do you not
know, at that age your children
learn more through what they
see than what they hear. Do
not blame managers or publishers
They merely give what the pub
, lie demands.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
The indian Lanouaues.

The bureau of American ethnology
Of the Smithsonian institution, which
conducts studies and investigations
among the Indians, is constantly bonn.
barded with requests for ''the Indian
word" for this and that. It may be
worth while to explain to the public,
therefore, that there is no one Ameri.
can Indian language. On the contrary
there are about 1000 languages in the
two Americas, and practically 500 dis
tfnct Indian languages north of Mexico.
It becomes, then, impossible to give
"the" Indian word for any English
equivalent, and consequently it is
usually chosen from the language Of
the tribe which inhabits, or once inhab.
tied, the particular section of the coun.
try from which the request comes; fol-
example, the word may be chosen from
the Sioux, Delaware, Cherokee, Seneca
Zun' ~ other language.
Scientists have estimated that tho
heat received from the sun by the
earth in year is sufficient to melt q
layer Of ice 100 feet thick, covering
the entire globe.