davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
HEALTH BOARD
new YORK WARNS
MOTHERSOF CITY
(L.sociated Pres, by Federal wirslsss)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, July 1.-The board OF
health. setting upon the suggestion of
the FEDERAL health experts, has issued
a warning to mothers and guardians
of all children within the corporate
limits of New York. This warning
reads:
'Infantile paralysis is prevalent in
this city.
This Is disease which babies
and younger children get. Many OF
them die and many who do not be-
come phraiyzed for life. Do not let
your children go to parties, picnics
or outings. Do not let them play with
any children In the streets. If your
child is sick send for the doctor at
once or notify the board of health"
Ban on Moving Picture Houses
Commissioner Of License Bell has
issued notice to the motion picture
proprietors forbidding children to at
tend moving picture shows until fur
Their notice" The Associated Motion
Picture Exhibitors of Brooklyn have
written the health department an offer
of aid In the departments publicity
work. 81
The most drastic quarantine meas
ures are now being taken, and 1t has
been suggested that the children be
kept within doors for a fortnight, but
this suggestion has been vetoed by
Health Commissioners Emmerson, who
declared that the idea was not prac-
ticable In this city, and might bring
about other epidemics. .--*
The Rockefeller Institute, which is
lending every possible assistance to
the city and federal authorities In the
fight against the plague, has issued q
statement for general circulation
which says:
House Fly Disease Carrier
'Infantiie paralysis is prominently
q disease of early childhood. The
highest percentage Of its victims are
under five years: It is infectious and
prevalent during the summer months.
The paralysis is brought, about by the
virus attacking the nerve centers Of
the spinal cord and the brain It's
sue. - 81.
aThe Rockefeller Institute has dis
covered that the common house fly is
the main source Of paralysis infection.
The virus survives upon the body and
within the gullet of these insects. The
nearest thing to successful treatment
found by the institute is administra'
ton of the drug urotropine."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
NICKEL SHIPMENT
0NDEUTSCHLAND
MAY RAISERO
Canada Considering Protest
Against Divers Cargo; May
Declare Embargo
tAs.osis..t Press By Federal wi.slss.l


BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-THE
German commercial" submarine
Deutschland will return as soon as she
has taken on board her cargo of MIC
kel and merchandise which was ready
for her as soon as she erTived here
Sunday. . ,..~ -
Capt. Paul KONG, her commander,
In an interview given out yesterday
laughed at the report that British and
French warships are on their way to
intercept him on the Capes, as he
leaves Hampton Roads. i.
'sWhy, they cannot catch me-" he
said. 81 can easily submerge well
inside the three-mile limit, and once
under the water ] defy any Of the
enemies cruisers TO follow my wake"
There n q possibility, however. Of
an international complication with
Canada over the expectation Of nickel
An the submarines cargo. Dispatches
from Ottawa announced last night that
the Canadian government Is serious.
" considering the situation raised by
the Deutschland's arrival here, and
the announcement that a part Of her
return cargo will be nickel.
y It 10 pointed out that the dominion
has been shipping nickel to the Unit
ed States, under the stipulation that
none Of II shall be exported from this
country in such q manner as to fall
by any chance into the hands of the
Central Powers. II was considered
here and in Washington last night that
an embargo By the Canadian govern
menf on future shipments of nickel
win be one OF the immediate results
OF the shipment In the submarine
freighter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
IN VAR ARENA
FRENCH TAKE HILL 81
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT

q LONDON, Eng July l.-Paris last
night reported that after some bitter
fighting In which the losses on both
sides were heavy, the French succeed
ed in capturing Hill 81, which has
materially strengthened their lines
between Biaches and Barleux.
At the Italian front the reports tell
OF renewal of the hot struggle of
the last few weeks, and the Austrian
accountings of the fighting say that
the Teutonic troops have repulsed a
fierce attack Of the Alpine forces be-
tween Brenta and Etach, where the
Italians were compelled to fall back
with the loss Of 500 dead. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
U. S. ASKS PERMISSION
TO SEND REEIEF,T0
SUFFERING POLES

(Associated Press By FEDERAL Wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
state department has sent to the war.
ring powers a formal request to make
mutual concessions so that relief sup
plies and assistance may be sent from
tdis country to the suffering people Of
Poland. The need for assistance, ii
Is declared, is great, and in the name
of humanity the administration APP
peals for chance to alleviate it to
some extent. :, $40 !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
SWISS RED CROSS WORK

BERNIE, Switzerland "A committee
of women OF Switzerland have organic
ed free entertainment at Swiss resorts
for. 1000 red. cross nurses of all ma
lions. This number of Red Cross
workers win thus be able to spend
from two to three weeks In the Swiss
mountains free Of charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
CARRANzlSTAS TAKE
FORClBlE POSSESSION
OF HEARST RANCH

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
THE FIELD (By Wireless to the Ber-
der), July 11!-Carranzista troops
have taken foreible possession Of Babi-
cora, the ranch owned by William II.
Hearst, and are operating it under
. military management. = = 80. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
IMPORTANT AFRICAN TOWN
OCCUPIED RY 1RI1lsH =.

? LONDON, Eng, July lit was
officially announced by the war Of
flee last night that the British col
umns operating in German East Afri-
ca have entered Tanga. "Our forces
encountered but slight resistance in
this, . says the report, "and we have
gained an important station"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
TEuToN WARsHiPs SINK
ALLIED TRAWIERS

BERLIN, Germany, July 1.-THE
Oversees News Agency has announc.
ed that the German warships operat.
Ing In the North Sea sank eight trawl.
efs between July and July 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
loDoEs. PLANTATIONS

and labor employers can save money
by Investigating Chiropractic. and re.
II ferring selected cases to as AZ once.
Names Of large firms on request.
Z. Q. MieHToR, D. g, =
sol Boston Bldg Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

The smallest children are nearest to God, as the
smallest planets are nearest the sun.--Ricliter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

% display
J Osorio'a
504o-n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

Hon. Soda
kind you
644e-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

1rcels from
Ken by the
amer Fred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

easeA. new
&. cheap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

Speak gently! it's little thing -.
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good, the JOY that it may bring
Eternity shall tell &c. w. LaHgfOrG
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Foirfar
He Must Save Your Love.


Dear Miss Fairfax Recently my fiance
has neglected me, so | demanded an ey-
PLANTATION and learned that his faith in me
had been shaken because of some false re-
marks about me. How would you suggest
that ] act? John Ruskin says, He who
has the truth in his heart need never fear
the want of persuasion on his tongue"
This way seems so endlessly long and pain
full. H, E e.
II the young man loves you and is worthy
Of the devotion Of a girl Of the sort your
letter suggests you to be, cannot quite
understand his believing unkind stories told
him of you. That is sad Weakness Of
human nature. 1t so easily distrusts and
questions even when 1t loves. II you can
not restore his faith in you and II he Is
not ready to believe in the ultimate good
ness of the girl he loves. think you
would be almost happier without him as
factor In your life Anything in tn,
world Of nature Of suspicion or distrust ID
sure to soil and belittle love. Tell him
the simple truth about yourself and bes
him to believe you and to save the fineness
OF texture Of your feeling for each other,
Has he never heard the one great saying
that covers all cases OF suspicion--eyeL
| those against the guilty, Him that u
guiltless among YOU, Jet him cast the frs
stone."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Girl Workers Who WIN Out
The Sanger and
Her ReaUard. j.: ::

Gordon girl" and then Helen fol-
lowed her upstairs and into the chill
dren's ward where little hurt bodies
were lying in rows following the
strangers with their eyes as Helen
and her friend walked between the
cots. The little Gordon girl had
something the matter with her spine
and she smiled as Helen's companion
laid the flowers down beside her.
Wouldn't you like to sing them
something?" said the woman gently.
II have heard you in your room and
your voice is so soft and sweet"
Helen flushed, but she began little
slumber song, and followed it with a
children's nonsense rhyme. Laughter
echoed over the long room, and the
little Gordon girls thin fingers tight
ened on Helen's own.
you have such a sweet bird in
your throat" she whispered, sing
some more" And Helen silently
stroked the little hand and began the
song she had sung for Madame
Bronte.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Reward of
Dignity r..
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

Too many OF us have way OF ask
ing other people what to do-and
then ending up by doing what we
choose. II all OF us profited by the
advice we invite and need most OF
our tragedies could be avoided.
A year ago a girl wrote me let
ter asking my advice in love, affair
with a married man. gave il heart
lily and sincerely--and convention
ally. il you like. For all such girls
there is just one answer. DON'T"
Recently had very pathetic let
ter from the girl, telling me how she
grieved because she had not listened
to me and adding pathetic story
OF the tragedy she was facing because
of her own weakness.
The individual who is outside of
your problem, looking at il and judg-
ing it sanely, rather than emotionally,
as you must is often qualified to adj
wise you just because OF her imper-
sonal detachment from the question
which troubles you a..
To all my girls want to sound
an urgent note: Ii you have faith
enough to go to someone for, advice
it must be because you trust their
Judgment and feel the need OF wisdom
greater than your own. If you are
not told to do the particular thing
you want to be told TO do, pay heed
in spite of that. Sugar plums don't
cure bronchitis--a doctors prescrip-
ton mayl
And now am quoting another let
ter--one which comes from girl who
asked advice in all sincerity. took It
found il practical and was gracious
enough to acknowledge that she had
learned something from someone else
The girl who is wise enough to
profit by the viewpoint OF someone
more experienced than herself is like.
" to manage her life very efficiently
| thank my Three Sincere Friends
for the letter ] am quoting and
commend their sane intelligence to
other girls. The letter follows:
tSome time ago wrote you letter
and signed II Doubtful Trio" You
will probably remember having an
swered it with an article on girls
and the drink question.
ALLOW me to extend TO you the
most heartfelt thanks OF A. B and
myself for the kindly. interest you
have shown US in our quandary and
we do assure you Of our deep appre-
citation OF your most welcome advice
We have all three benefited by II,
and am sure there are thousands
OF other girls whom that article has
helped to overcome the problem thai
inevitably springs up in the life Of
every girl.
''As for our subject for discussion,
namely B, she has followed your di,
rections implicitly and has come
through with colors flying No one
1t the party mentioned seemed an
loyed when she refused and said she
lid not like the taste Of liquor and
aot single one followed her refusal
with urgings to drink She has vowed
lever to touch another drop, and |
I'M positive she is going to hold to
hat avowal as are both A and my
.elf.-Your Three Sincere Friends. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
BY JANE M'LEAN.

Miss Ames, won't you. come up to
the hospital this afternoon with mef"
And the speaker pushed her head
through the half-opened door and
smiled brightly,
Helen Ames looked up drearily, a
refusal on her lips, but she hesitated
for a moment before deciding. After
all, it might do her good to get out
in the sun and forget about her
troubles.
Helen had come to New York from
a small town in the west. Like hun
dreds of other girls she had a sweet
voice and thought she would set the
world on fire with it if she might
have the study and the means to cul-
tivate it. Her father had finally been
persuaded to allow her to come to
the city for voice examination.
IF | eau sing before Madams
Bronte," she had said eagerly, II win
abide by whatever she tells me"
And that morning she had obtained
hearing from the great prima donna
and all her hopes and aspirations had
been dashed to the ground.
You have. very sweet voice, my
DEAR the woman had said kindly
after Helen had sung a simple melody
in her clear, sweet soprano, but your
voice is not destined to be a great
one. You can sing. yes, you have
the quality the timbre, but no great
power. You might study for years
and your singing. would improve
your technique might become perfect
but your power would never be great
your range would be mediocre and
your sympathetic tones, which are
your greatest possessions, would moi
be greatly improved
Helen'S lips had trembled childish.
". She had looked forward with al
her heart to this interview. She hat
determined to work and study anc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

show her father and all of the Gains
vile people what great singer she
would become. And now it was all
over; she had sweet voice, but she
would never be a great singer.
go on studying at home, child,
perfect your technique, do church
work. A voice like your has its place
in the world. Do not imagine that,
because you may never be an opera
singer, your place Is not just as Sc
curely fixed, for it is. Work out your
own destiny in your own way and
life will bring you much happiness. "
Helen thought it all over as she
walked up to the big gray hospital
on the hill The kindly woman who
had the room next her own in the
boarding house had somehow sus-
pected the girls unhappiness and had
said very little on the way up. Once
inside the great cool place, the quiet
and peace of it fell like a cooling
spirit on the girls hurt feelings. She
heard the woman say:
Il have some flowers for the little
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.
Stuffed tomatoes

white Tarrasan vinegar, pepper and
salt. Then chop fine one cucumber,
one stalk of celery and half q cup
Of English walnut meats. Mix all
together with a highly seasoned
mayonnaise dressing and fill the to-
matoes with the mixture; this guam
tity will fill six tomatoes. Dish up
the tomatoes in a pile on the dish on
which the salad is to be served.
(Tomorrow-A New Iced Cocoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

D REPRESENTATIVE of the most advanced styles Of
n the summer, yet simple enough to at any in
formal party is the dress above Its French blue
French blue silk with plated blue ribbons edged
with silver thread for trimming. Such frock would be
just of organdy and lace, Of Georgette
and ribbon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

the sun has grown hotter hats have grown wider,
until many of the smartest have breadth of brm
like that Of the one above. The puffy is
black net and noddng back ostrchps tackled close
against it. The transparent brim is horschar braid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

THE ceverness of Premet its French designer. has
given the white taffeta frock shown here just the
degree of originality which conforms to good taste
The sleeves are embroidered in violet and maize silk
the soft draped collar is trimming in itself, and the
crisp of white tule splashes out to give the fash
ionable fullness at the hips.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
!. r !. !. !. 4. !. !. !. !. !. !. !:
!. 1.-THE PRINCE AND THE =.
|. PAUPER" AT THE CRES- >.
!. CENT THEATER MONDAY }.
: !
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. j. !. ].

The presentation on the screen of
THE Prince and the Pauper," the
foremost work of Americas greatest
humorist, Mark Twain. and the first
of his beloved tales to be picturized,
represents another decisive triumph
for the Famous Players Film Com
pany. In the superb five-part photo
adaptation of this celebrated and fas-
cinating romance, Marguerite Clark
stars in the dual-title role, in which
her remarkable Interpretation of the
contrasting characters will rank with
the few greatest histrionic feats of
the screen. Faithfully preserving the
delicious satire, the thrilling romance
and the beautiful sentiments of Mark
Twains immortal tale, the production
delineates with astonishing realism
the adventures of the weary little
prince who longed to play beggar for
a day, and of the ambitious little beg
gar who yearned to be a prince, both
of whom, through their remarkable
resemblance to each other, suddenly
find hearts desires gratified in a to-
tally unexpected and intensely dra-
matte manner. After many stirring
complications, with shattered illu-
sions, each longs to return to his
former and natural mode of existence,
a transition which is effected in the
further development of the story.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
!. :. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ::
:. :.
=. "D'ARTAGNAN" AT THE ..
>. CRYSTAL MONDAY ::
!. =. !. !. X !. :. !. !. :. !. !: !. ::

ID Artagnan," the Ince-Triangle
play, tells the story Of D'Artagnan
(Orrin Johnson), fiery youth from
the provinces, who joins the Kings
Musketeers He has three staunch
friends in this company, Porthos,
Athos and Aramis.
The Queen dorothy Dalton) has
an admirer in Cardinal Richeliou, but
she incurs his deadly enmity. He
finds through his spies that that the
Queen has given two studs from
diamond necklace to the Duke of
buckingham Thinking to ruin the
reputation of the Queen, the Cardinal
requests the King to ask his consort
to wear the necklace at the next
great ball. D'Artagnan hears of the
Queens predicament. His offer to go
get the diamond studs is accepted.
After numerous fights with the par
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

tisans of the Cardinal, D'Artagnan re-
stores the studs to the Queen. She
is able to appear before the King with
the complete necklace. The Cardinal
sees that he has been foiled and grace
fully hands over the two studs that
he had obtained through an emissary,
Miladi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16

. HUGHES NOW LAUNDERING WAY
THROUGH NEBRASKA
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 16.-Re-
freshed by rainy Sunday of rest at
Lincoln, Nominee Hughes blazed a
trail of analysis of alleged Demo-
cratic shortcomings across Nebraska
today. He chose as particular am
munition of his advance the Adam
son 8-hour bill and the false pros
'perity'' Of the Underwood tariff bin,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
WILSON'S WAY GAINS 5-HOUR
DAY FOR $4,000 MORE

bInghampton, N. =, OCT. To-
Eight hours work with ten hours pay
will be rule in Endicott & Johnson
shoe plant, largest in world, after
Nov. 1. Members of firm, Repub-
Icans, announced today they. will
support President Wilson for re-elec-
ton Twelve thousand workers are
benefited by change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
A GREAT

The remarkable Encyclopedia or
Religion and Ethics edited by James
Hastings Charles Scribner's SOns). Of
which Vol. VIII. containing the sub
iects comprised alphabetically between
Life and Mulla. is now at hand. de-
scrves, and when it's merits and con
tents ara fully known is sure 10 have
"A life lar exceeding That "f the com
mon run OF encyclopedias. even the
best. The title does not describe fully
the ground II covers, which Is every
tnina to which the human min has
ever attached "A religious or mysterious
signiiican"e. The book thus contains
all kinds Of superstitions and myths
AZ well az the commonly accepted
subjects of moral ard religious dis
cussion. Moreover, the editor has seer
10 It that each article, however COM
pact. shall give a complete statement
OF the facts. put in a clear and inter-
estin.; manner. so that the ;.ersons
consulting the cyclopcdia shall be in
formed to their satisfaction in so far
as modern scholarship can help them.
While biographical, geographical and
many other disconnected matters ad-
hitting Of separate treatment are eN-
planned in comparatively brief articles.
the more general and universal ideas
about which different civilizations have
differing vie~Hs are the subject Of quite
COmpendious little treatises. The arti-
Gle on Life and Death. for instance,
gives a summary of the biological
views on the subject, and besides those
~ seventeen civilizations, from the
Egyptian and Babylonian to the Teu-
tonic and North American Indian.
Among the other subjects treated at
length in alphabetical sequence are
Light and Darkness. Literature, Low,
Magic. the Malays. Marriage, Messiah.
Ministry, Miracles. Missions, Moras-
ticism and MohaInmedanism. all looked
upon as scientific phenomena and de-
scritrd without sectarian bias. Among
the topics related TO folklore or myths
are Lotus. Werwolf under Lycanthro-
pus, Merlin. Minotaur and Midsummer.
1t is an exceedingly interesting vol
ume, kept up To the high standard set
in the beginning. Any volume Of the
encyclopedia a he read consecutively
for entertainment or a be taken
down at any time to provide a wide
choice of interesting reading for an
hour ur less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
OKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT

six and Of a round dozen Knew elther
ntuitively or from tradition passed on
from mout to mouth. Ther Is much
uncommon sense and unconscious re-
proof or modern mothers IN miriam
Finn SCOTS How 10 KNOW iour
Child" OLittlc. Brown n
many pathetic examples or needless
MISUNDERSTANDING. directions whicn
would he uncalled Tor " r.otners bu'
their children before their society DIS
fractions. The author ADVICE ~ eN.
cellent. though II IL hard on a cnipi