davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

to reach New York in November and
will return to Honolulu after the win
ter months. probably early in the
spring.
DIR. Judd has been allowed to make a
visit to the first line French trenches,
1900 meters from the German lines
He reports it thrilling and faseinat.
ing experience ito hear the cannon
roaring back and forth and at the
same time to see not q moving being.
between shots there was a deathlike
silence"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

TOXIC. JI||. Aug The Hong
1shjI Mission "A. decided 10 estah-
Iis1 q university fer women IN Toxic.
following the |'@IEs q The late Ir1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

High stations. tunult, not bliss create,
None think the great unhappy but the great
Young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
WAS 1T THEN---OR IS IT NOW?



stoop to conquer In his hunger
the standards of cheap and sefeekng
said that President protesting against
Germans violation of the neutrality January
toat. ~ n w nv. threaten war on germany Tor Gemanys
OF Bsumwhy of know
of the presidential campaign We would have rnov us ,, year
the Colonel of heroic
diplomatic wrong is bensr
the Colonel could be depended
Well we all know what Colonel Roosevelt said
February 1916 for his articles
Times have been widely
outrage had been committed neutrality
Outlook" September 20. 1914. Theodore
delegation OF Belsians has arrived to invoke
action our government can or will take
1T has been assumed that no action be taken
breaking our neutrality and s.ns .ds S me- o warrant
of gulf ourselves NO
good have
helped smallest responsibility for what has
befalen her compatible full knowledge Of
Of utes single word Of oca protest unless
national duty would ever justify in devans from
Eighteen planning candidate
.gainst President Wilson, says:
When Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan made this nation shk
towards Belgium. they made ideals"
Was it, then. September sincere
and honest imehat
re sincere and honest7 Was
statesman conscientious states
man? Was it then that he he
Of heroic mold or is nov
that he Of heroic mold!"
nation from being would keep
this nation from being false
would not have had this
that would
Belgium? Was 1t then
sympathy for Belgium big
bleeding in sympathy for Belgium? a"~se
Or put it the other
seseekng politician
politician? Was
duty were not free from personal ambition
and declarations not free
hypocrite
he hypocrite a Of heroic pose?
The Tribune
them But (h4
September
method OF testing the Conones sincerity
attitude his ardent Ameransm and his unseldshn
and just And could Tbuneor
fair and
himself?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
To Extend Logging Road.

Superior Judge Mitchell will hear
April "a the suit brought by the
Thurston County Railroad company,
which operates about Is miles of
logging road in the Mud Bay coun-
try. to condemn strip Of property
for a four-mile extension. The sher-
in has been unable to locate the
owners. named as defendants in the
suit, f. s. Halves. Lillian S. Burden.
Jennie M. s. Kanouse, Olga A. s.
Cornwell. Harry W. and Marion s.
Kanouse, and it is believed they have
moved from the state. All the rest
OF the right-of-way needed except the
half-mile strip involved in this suit
has been obtained and the surveys
made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Olympia Citizens Show

Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures OF an aching back, the annoy.
ance Of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers OF kidney ills will fail
to heed the words Of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what an
Olympia citizen says:
William NJ. Burcher, 1925 E
Tenth St., Olympia, says: II had u
good deal of trouble with weak and
lame back. 1t ached all the time
and sometimes the aches changed to
severe, shooting pains. I didn't
sleep we'll and on getting up in the
morning. l felt tired and worn-out.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and obliged me to get up
several times at night. The first box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me such
great relief that got second and
this cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burcher had. Foster-Mflburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

J. v. Huntamer, who gained con-
siderable notoriety when he lived at
Lacey two or three years ago and at
tempted to stage county fair and
race meet there, jumped into the
limelight again this week when he
as manager announced the opening Of
Perlands, a horse farm comprising
some 1000 acres and situated just
south of Cosgrove between Dupont
and Hillhurst, where it is said good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

In humorous sort of letter c.
G. Savage, representing the residents
of the community in the vicinity of
the Fir Tree Lumber company, pre-
sented a request to the county COM
this week that the road
leading from the Pacific highway to
their settlement be improved. Com
missioner A. M. Rowe replied that it
would be, as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Maurice French of Delaware, Ohio,
q graduate of the agricultural col
lege at Ohio State university. who
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle
Freshwater during March, ia now
employed at the Glendale creamery.
the big dairy farm near Chimacum
managed by former State Senator D.
8. Troy. brother of Attorney p. M.
Troy of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Fifty-eight per cent of the taxes to
be paid this year, on the 1915 levy,
were collected during March, accord
ing to the report of County Treasurer
Fred w. Stocking, a balance of $221,-
1921 remaining out of a total of
$525,389.33 The county had $685.
946.75 in cash on April 1, after pay
ing out $156,O78.82.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

A net profit of $500 was made by
the Shelton Electric company during
1915, according to the report filed
with the public service commission
this week. This property was re-
Gently purchased by c. A. Harmony.
formerly manager of the local water
works.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Robert Moran. pleaded guilty to
John Goldsby, when ar
raigned for trial before Police Justice
Walter Crosby Tuesday, and was
fined $50 and costs. Moran said
had "beat up" an old man
last Friday night and that was why
he had attacked him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Figures compiled by the state tax
commission show that real estate
bears 7S.46 per cent OF the taxes
being paid this year, public service
corporations 1896 per cent and per-
sonal property 1918 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

half-mile racetrack has just been
completed and stables and paddocks
constructed for horses In training.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

With the end in view of increas-
ing the output of poultry products
in Gate City and vicinity, pupils of
the Gate schools have organized
poultry club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

IF THE COLONEL WE'RE PRESIDENT NOWs
Colonel Roosevelt has entitled
and Take Your Own Part The book
Roosevelt platform Its chief
President Wilson's hypocry
Cones bitterness
Nothing that the president
raion has boon mpoent nadvsed
The rest Of the book disappointing. We
be outlined
He avors compulsory military
advocating that right
the Colonel declares
know that such plan could not be
people of this will
impossible
and IT, through condition they
necessity of enforcing would that
1t hardly fair
charity
certify consistency STILL making
In
a
that will insure nations safety sudden
In
president:
$3.50
II Theodore Roosevelt president -?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

More people are buying "booze"
permits Of the county auditor every
week. During the first three months
OF the dry" regime $50 permits
were issued.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
TheHappyFamil
Household
Accounts
Book

If you realize how important
it is for you to keep a careful
account of the money you
spend, let us urge you to secure
one of these books at the man.
ayers desk in our Savings De-
partment. We know it will help
you save by guarding against
little money leaks.
Cut this ad out and bring it
with you.
First q Security
National Bank
Marquette & 5th st.
Savings Department Floor.
Deposits made ON or before
October 10th. draw interest
from October LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE PROBLEM OF THE JEWS
IN TURKEY
BY Hon. Henry Morgenthau.

M$#$%$#$%M$%M$#%#MM%M%MMM%MM%$M%M$SW
When asked recently about the con-
dition Of the Jews in Europe and par
ticularly in Turkey where his distinguish
ed service as ambassador placed him in
close touch with affairs Mr.. MOrgenthau
was very reticent about expressing his
opinion
"You know" he said, there is a lock
on my lips and it will be very difficult
for me to say anything officially on the
many problems that are affecting the
Jews in Europe, and particularly in Tur-
key 1t has been my privilege to come
into close touch with conditions in Tur-
key but l feel that public expression
of my views at this time might harm the
good relations that now obtain between
the Turkish officials and the Jews in the
Ottoman Empire.
II know little about the condition Of
the Jews in Europe. as l merely passed
through the continent and had neither the
time nor the opportunity to make myself
familiar with the situation there. But in
the Turkish Empire. matters are diff
ferent.
when the war broke out the foreigners
the circumstances. it was no more than
my duty to take all foreigners under the
protection Of the United States The
Jews. who were citizens of Turkey, nat
urally received the full benefit of their
civil and political rights. But what is
more important, the Turks, who have
always felt kindly toward Jews, soon
strengthened their kinship when they
realized the Jewish loyalty and devotion
to that country. In Constantinople to-
day there are hundreds upon hundreds of
Jewish widows and orphans of those who
fell on the battlefield
lone of the best deeds performed by
American Jews to aid their brethren in
Turkey was the sending of the United
States battleships to deliver relief in
money. food and clothing and to trans
port suffering Jews from the war area.
The sight of these warships from the
great Republic in the Western Hemis
phere did much in influencing the Turk
ish officials to greater justice to the Jews
in the Empire. 1t was to them a repre-
sentation of the respect and attention
received by the Jews in America.
Il explained to the Turkish people, who
admired what American Jews had done,
and how thoroughly American they were,
that if they granted their Jewish citizens
the same opportunity for civil and mill
tary service participation in their gov
eminent. and full rights in every respect,
they would find the Jews as loyal Turks
as we. in this country. are loyal Ameri-
cans. So. too. in Germany. the aid given
by such men as Ralhevan. Balm and Max
Warburg has completely changed the at
titude of the high German officials toward
our people The same is true Of England.
1T is we'll. however. for all of us to
bear in mind that this is the time when
all Jews. no matter where they may live.
or in what country they have accepted
citizenship. to prove their supreme loyalty
and allegiance to the country of their
The evening world., 1916-05-06

never saw such a Jealous man in your
life. He's too busy with his music to
bother with me--but II any other man
looks at me--whcw!"
'Gee-what's he expect?" asked
Clay.
He expects lot" said Mary.
why, the other day I met a fellow
In the street ! used to go to school
with-and OF course stopped to talk
with him. Why not2"
Il should say you would"
We'll. Otto cams along. and my
hut YOU should have seen the way he
cut up. Ho was perfectly wild. He
pushed my friend away and dragged
me homei He said I was driving him
mad-that ! was driving all his in
spiration away! What are you going
TO do with a man like that"
Forget him." said Clay. SAY, It's
a good thing YOU met me! IL Otto
ever stacks up against mo he'll won
der whether he got gay with Jess
Willard or the Singer Building fell
down on hlm' We're going to be
pals You and r."
You're awfully sure. aren't your"
said Mary. temptlngly. How do you
know l like you so much?"
II know" he told her, chuclSling.
Say. where's little Otto to-night?"
Playing with his orchestra-ther
The evening world., 1916-05-06
THE EIGHTH ADVENTURE OF
THESOCIALPIRATES"
WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY, MAY 10

was n concert" said Mary. That's
why I'm out. OIL didn't know 1t
was so latc!'
"Late-it's early" protested Clay.
mo. no." said Mary, anxously.
you've got to rush me home In a
hurry. II you drive as fast as you
did when we were coming here III be
home before him. Oh, hurry. pleased"
Disappointment showed in Clays
eyes. But. studying Mary for a mo-
ment, he was satisfied. She was tell
ing the truth; she was really fright
ened. His feeling for her was still in
IA stage that led him to want to please
her. And so. although he hated to go
home 50 early. he agreed. In few
minutes they were in the car again
and speeding toward the city. lie
slowed down near the apartment
house she pointed out to him, and she
got out.
Say. call me up tomorrow. or I'll
The evening world., 1916-05-06

II know IT," said Mary, with SUI
preme confidence. "All we've got to
do is to stick to the plan we've made!"
"Oh-it's going to oe fun. after ail!"
said Mona.
Mary, thanks to tho weil-estab-
lished fiction of her jealous and tai
ented husband. was able to do very
much as she liked with Clay in the
days that followed. At first Clay, It
was plain. believed that she was
simply trying to lead him on.
you needn't stall any more" he
told her. you've got me going, all
right! I've thrown UP my hands
I'm ready to dance to any tune you
want to play"
81 don't know what you mean"
said Mary.
"Oh. you're clever--I hand Il to you
for that" he said. You didn't want
to let on YOU liked me. did your
Wanted me to get dippy about you
FIRST? Well. fell! Now quit stalling
forget Otto!"
II can't forget him." said Mary.
with a little SILVER. She acted her
part well. And 1t was not long be-
fore Clay was convinced that he had
misjudged her.
This had a curious effect on him.
He had been amused by what he con-
sidered Mary's transparent effort to
The evening world., 1916-05-06

company OF maidens And so |
hope that Wits ghost was among
the hundreds OF spectators at the
Seventy-nrst Regiment Armory last
night, where half a thousand comcly
young women appeared In the Shake
speare Circus OF the Vacation Asso-
citation.
This Is tho hfth OF the huge annual
entertainments arranged by the society
OF working girls. In which Miss Anne
Morgan takes an especial interest.
She was Chairman OF the Circus
Committee, and 1t was in the Nor
gan home on Madison Avenue that
number OF the rchearsals were held.
In a gown of black chiffon tafreta
and white tulle, two rows Of pearls
about her neck, her powder colored
hair wreathIng her fearlessly carried
head, she supervised the performance
which, by the way, will be repeated
again tonight
Maybe you don't see the connect ion
between a circus and Shakespeare.
especially IL YOU are what Bernard
Shaw calls n Bardolater Bur the
man who amused himself by in .
venting Puck, Bottom and Falstafr
wouldn't consider that he was COM
The evening world., 1916-05-06
ProtegeS of Miss Morgan Please
Large Crowd-To Repeat
Performance Tonight.

crowns and girdles, green kerchiefs
stockings.
The most beautiful dance was that
given by the midsummer night
fairies. They were barefooted, bare
armed and flower crowned, with
gauzy. flower wreathed dresses OF
orange, daffodil and green. Puck.
who led them. appeared in frock
OF green petals. Shakespcare's shade
might have walked out OF even the
boredom induced by centenary cele-
brations to smile graciously at these.
Then the court testers sang their
little song. Half wore gerkins and
stockings, red on one side, yellow on
the other; half were in black and
black and white striped suits. Their
hoods were black. with deeply slashed
capes, and each carried his bauble.
The village maidens. white ker-
chiefed and with skirts OF lavender
or palest blue, gave the final dance:
then with their green boughs formed
an archway through which Queen
Elizabeth and the court passed.
There was dancing afterward for
all the Vacation Association girls
and their guests; also fortune telling
and music candy and ice cream sales.
And though there must remain some
doubt as To whether Ssakespeare's
ghost was present. his barker was
very much on the job, complete
sets of Shapespeare--just out--no
home complete without one" he pro-
claimed with lungs OF brass. He, too,
would assuredly have won the ap-
proval Of the poet dramatst who
placdly prophesled,
mot marble nor the giliei monu-
ments
or princes shall outlive my powerful
rhymel"
The evening world., 1916-05-06

come after you!" he threatened
"Oh. don't do that-you don't know
how frightened | ami" she said. II
mean about Otto - he's tempera-
mental! believe he'd shoot me II
he ever had any real cause to be
jealous. lie said SO often enough"
He'd better be careful" growled
Clay. &C night"
Good night-thanks for the ride"
said Mary. inl left him.
Mona greeted her with a cry of re-
lief.
Tel me all about it," she said.
"And where do | come in?"
That's just what I want to do
tell you about H." said Mary. And
you've got just as hard part to play
as have. Listen!"
Mona listened. Ana when Mary had
done she laughed.
"Mary-do you really believe that a
man like Goodwin Clay Will be fooled
30 eaSily?"
The evening world., 1916-05-06

The latter, however, was the work
OF Miss Morgan and the girls of the
Vacation Association. Four wonder
ful pink fam!ngoes led the royal pro-
Cession; for Queen Elizabeth herself
was there. attended by her courtiors
and by those others who never lived
and yet to-day are more living than
Burlcigh or Dudlcy-sincc Shake
speare's men and women are mot for
an age but for all time"
Behind the fiamingoes marched the
hcralds the plaided ones with horns,
those in green carrying harps, and
golden brown lassies bearing Gym
principally?) h became evident that
Broadway front rows have not cap
tured all the symmctrical-cr~-r
sons for the tired business mans at
tendance.
There were banner bearers, and
then Fame, white robed and laurel
crowned-Niss Cornelc Mayrson,
tail and stately beauty. Behind her,
IN n glory OF crimson robes and
stIrchcd rum and with hair ablaHc,
marched truly Glorlana, Miss Edith
Bng Behind her again, Shakespeare
in green velvet doublet and shorts.
and with chestnut Nandyke affixed
to an Enthusiastically feminine chin.
Then court ladies' walked next, and
among them mourning Hamlet, ophe-
liza, with flowers in her hair; Othcllo,
the Moor, and his white ROBBED Des-
demona; Portia, in wonderful scar
let gown, leaning amicably ON tho
arm OF somhrc Shylosk; and "A youth
ful Romeo and Juliet
There followed those who were TO
make merry before Elizabeth, Shakes
peare and the court. First scam
The evening world., 1916-05-06
VACATION GIRLS TAKE SHAKESSPF FARE ROLES IN PAGEANT

pcred the chimney sweeps, who, hay
ing cared for all the chimneys in
England. assembled. with the witches.
to entertain the Queen. The next
group included women who had re-
ccivcd royal honors in archery and
had been invited by Queen Elizabeth
to give an illustration Of their art in
the form of drill. q doubt II Eliz-
abcth was sufficiently n Suffragette
to hM'c encouraged such an exhibit
,i,., 80, ,,,,.,,
The evening world., 1916-05-06

promised by association with tum-
blcrs and clowns. And If his ghost
WAS in the Armory at Fourth Ave-
nue. and Thirty~fourth Street Il hope
1t didn't have to come by the sub
wayD IL liked the circus stun" as
well rs the pogpant
The evening world., 1916-05-06
DANCERS ADD MUCH TO THE
EVENINGS PROGRAMME.

Extremely gay We're the Norris
dancers, their canary yellow skirts
slashed into multitudlnous petals and
parti-colored stroamers hanging from
their shoulders, They also wore black
The evening world., 1916-05-06
500 Beauties, Who Would
Have Delighted Bard Of Avon,
in Circus" at Armory.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
VIII Shakespeare

" ia 'iiahSrl''hi''
gallant Will" had
an eye Tor u pref
ty girl, Else he
had never ruffled
80 bravely at the
court OF the great
Elizabeth; else ha
had never made
Beatrice and Ju-
liet, Portia and
Rosalind. all that
hlifba and hnnnA
The evening world., 1916-05-06
THF SOCIAL PIRATES &c
II NoHzaf
Plot by George Bronson Howard
MOBILIZATION by Hugh {. Weir

"Monav' cried Mary. "Poor little Dora
she never did anything that wasn't right in
her life-except to marry man like Good
win Clay! And she's come to horror like
this!'
Lets 90 to the trial." answered Mona.
maybe we can punish the beast!'
The evening world., 1916-05-06

tCcprhh By Company,
ARYl" a for
Of Gays
divorce suit"
chum a her.
Il "a "Ineyerr read them
They're things!"
"You Goodwin
Casys wife "a. haven't you-Dora Maryn7"
marry
n wonde o i'm"
"But-its he that Ia bringing the suit" Mona
Iue Dor,
he-excep, to marry mar
that"
asked marry hms,,
a sb. chose
We che to ike for
o a thisi" MARY
The evening world., 1916-05-06
Story No. 7
THE ROGUE'S nemesis

Two American girls, Mona Hartley and
Mary Burnett, set about Furnishing the
evolves Of Society" through their check
books. This Is the story of their seventh
adventure.
The evening world., 1916-05-06
GREAT PAGEANT ARRANGED BY
THE VACATION GIRLS.

well as the pageant.
The evening world., 1916-05-06

blithe and bonny
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-21

very thin and pale, and grew weak and
llstless, with very little ambition to be
about the house. | was told by physi-
clan that the arrangement of my nervous
system was the cause of the dyspepsia.
Recently | took the Favorite Pre-
scrption alone and it relieved my nerv-
GUS condition and apprehension and pre-
pared me for the trying ordeal of mother
hood, relieving me of its many distressing
features. | hope other women looking
forward to motherhood may profit by
my testimony, not only to give them COM
fort but to strengthen them for the nursing
period. Mas. |. NJ. PELLIcER, Fl.
Myers, Fla.
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
helps the stomach digest the TODD and
manufacture nourishng blood It has
a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach
and heart to perform their functions in s
natural, healthy manner, without any
outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Its ingredients are made public ano
printed on wrapper. It's Q pure aitera.
tive extract made with giycerine from
native roots and herbs.
Sold By medicine dealers in LIQUID OF
tablet form, or send 50 cents to DR.
Pleree.s IaVa.ids' Hotel, Buiiaio, Il. Y.
Ecr s trial box Of tablets.
s}r. zfeFee'a Pleasant Pellets are the
o little Liver Pills. These tiny,
afg. Gated, anti-bihoUs granuIes--the
the easiest to take.