davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton ant
children Of Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Col
Inns Of Council BUNS and Mrs. Chas
Williamson and children Of West
Union are visiting Mrs. Sophia John
son and other relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Ensign arrived home
Tuesday from . weeks absence in
Cedar Rapids and vicinity.
A large number from Hopkinton at
tended the Dairy Day picnic at Delhi
on Wednesday. We hope the Delhi
people will be as well represented on
Harvest Home day in Hopkinton, on
August Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Meinzer and
little son arrived Saturday from Wash
ington, d. G.. Mr.. Meinger leaves Mon
day for the west and Mrs. Meinger
will remain during the rest of the
| summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Crawford.
Miss Pearl Dunlap, left Friday eve
ming for Chicago where she will
spend a month at the home of her
uncle Ralph Wallace,
Mrs. Mary Doolittle left Thursday
for, few weeks visit in Colorado,
where she will meet her son F. w.
Doolittle and family.
George Bartlett has gone to Wess-
ington Springs, S. d, to work in the
harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tesar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip arrived home last week
from their extended auto trip east and
south. Mr. and Mrs. Tesar came by
train from Fl. Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Te-
ga was i'll and not able to continue
by auto.
Miss Nellie Isbell arrived Friday
from Beckley, California, where she
has been in the California university.
Miss Mildred Lourtulot arrived Sat-
urday evening from Madison, Wis.
She was accompanied by Miss Hilda
Taylor Of jamestown, N. d, who will
visit among friends, Both ladies have
been attending the summer sessions
of the University.
Mrs. Lewis Wheeler and daughter
Of Ottawa, Kansas are visiting Mrs.
WhelIer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Hull.
Mrs. Loomis Of Long Beach, Cal,
and Mrs. Lucy Chamberlain Of Wyom
ing were Saturday guests OF. Mr.. and
Mrs Fourtulot.
"A letter from Mrs Winnifred Martin
Merriman, Of Berkeley, Cal, ANNOUNCE
es that her son Hiram, who, gradu-
ated this year from the University had
been appointed head Of the Depart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

&c. French.
Misses Elizabeth Orr and Ularie
Agnen OF Walker were over, Sunday
guests Of friends in town.
Mrs g. H. Crawford, Mrs. Donald
Campbell and daughter Nellie Camp
bell arrived last Wednesday from
Sioux City to visit R. g Crawford and
wife.
Miss Evelyn Ensign Of Storm Lake,
visited her cousin, Miss Clemen john
son last week. 81
Ed Orr and family left Monday
for Senaca, s. D., where they expect
to make their home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign arrived from
Storm Lake Tuesday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Alice johnson,
who had been attending the Young
Peoples convention in that city.
Miss Agnes Love who has been a
guest at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gearheart left Tuesday for
her home in Fargo, N, D
Prof w B. Guthrie arrived Wednes
day for a visit of several weeks. He
has been in Wyoming for six weeks
delivering lectures before the stud
ents Of the state university.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
HOPKINGTON

Miss Clarissa Morrow was in Duh
buque several days last week.
Mrs. F. B. Libbitts and son left
last week for visit with relatives
In Canada.
s Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith made q
trip to Clinton Monday.
Miss Carrie Brooks went to Onslow.
! Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs. ].
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Fine Thread From Nettle.
Sixty miles OF thread woven from
the fiber of species Of Italian net
tie weighs but two and . half pounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
REPRESENTATIVE TO
INSPECT ROUTE HERE
Continued from drst paKe).

that the route selected will be of the
greatest value to the state and to
the travelling public who will use this
great north and south international
highway and they desire to make the
selection in such a way that there
will be no ground to question the
judgment and fairness of those re-
sponsible for the selection and to
this end the greatest possible pub
licity will be given to the inspection
trip and the utmost opportunity af-
forded the advocates of each route to
present their advantages.
To Be Scored.
ITO assist in reaching correct
conclusion, each route will be scored
upon the number of definite points,
among which will be: ..'
Il. Wealth and population of the
territory traversed by the highway.
80. Hotel and garage accommoda
tions.
SO. Present condition of roads,
whether improved or unimproved.
"a. Total mileage of each route.
IS. Soil conditions as affecting
road construction; topography of the
country as affecting grades and avail
ability of road building material suit
able for construction of 365-day
roads
&c. Scenic advantages and points
of especial interest.
1.-THE officers and directors Of the
Jefferson Highway feel that the as
ISOLATION is in a sense responsible to
the tourists which the highway at
tracts, and in the discharge Of their
duty in adopting route, they must
not be Influenced wholly by local
considerations, but they must keep
in mind the greatest good to the
greatest number. Even what may be
best for the state of Minnesota, is not
altogether controlling, since all of the
states upon the highway have an in
terest in the selection of the route
in each of the other states, in order
that the entire highway from New
Orleans to Winnipeg may be the very
best possible.
Put Routes in Shape.
1--WE suggest that those interested
put their respective routes in the
best possible shape. AS Minnesota
directors, we are extremely anxious
that each route make the best show
ing possible.
1--WE suggest also that each route
elect it's official representative who
will accompany Mr.. Clarkson over
all three routes, and send their
names and addresses to the above
named Minnesota directors. 1t should
not be understood that the attend
ance will be limited to the one rep
resentative The one elected will be
the official representative, and he
will ride with Mr.. Clarkson and the
representatives of the other routes.
A dozen other cars may go along if
they wish, but they must provide
their own cars, and look out for their
own accommodations.
1--WE believe this plan of disposing
of the present contests is absolutely
fair and ought to prove satisfactory
to ALL"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
EVIDENCE IN sORPET
CASE THIS WEEK

Court Room, Waukegan, ILL.,, May
Josephine Davis, Marion Lam
bert's chum, principal state witness
against Will Orpet. charged with the
murder Of Marion, when interviewed
today stated that she did not believe
that Marion intended suicide when
she went to the woods.
Attorneys for both sides think that
the taking of evidence will begin this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
Sweetheart Faithful.

haywood, ILL.,, May 22.-Celestia
Yoker, sweetheart of Orpet, is con-
WINGED that Orpet is innocent. She
declared her faith today in Orpet as
a man. She said that she had never
heard of Marion until after her
death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
AMERICAN GETS 10
-. ..-- A :. YEARS IN LONDON

London, May 22.-General Max
we'll today reported that Jeremiah
Lynch, New York, was wearing
uniform of rebel officer during the
Irish rebellion. Lynch did not deny
this. He was sentenced to ten years
in prison instead of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT
HONOLULU REPORTED

Honolulu, May 22.-Earthquake
shocks here are apparently in connec-
ton with the eruption of the volca-
noes Mokawowewo and Kilausea. The
former is still active. The other is
quiet. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22

Swirt's Pride soap, 10 bars for 29c
or $2.75 box of 100. Troppman's-
Adv. 2d523
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
HUGHES LEADS IN
= OREGON PRIMARY

Portland, Ore, May 22.-Late re-
turns indicate that Hughes has 50,-
275 votes and Cummins 23,704. Bur-
ton is far behind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
TRAINS BRINGING MANY TO :
CITY TO SEE BIG PICTURE
CONTINUED from Page -

ned tensity- caused by the news Of her
brothers death to the portrayal of a
storm of violent, helpless hatred
which leaves her wide-eyed and star
ing.
Scarcely less effective is the bril-
liant acting of Lillian Gish in the
part Of Elsie Stoneman. For those
who have seen her in this play she
will never be any other person than
Elsie Stoneman, no matter what part
she attempts.
Miriam Cooper capably carries the
spirit of contrast throughout the &C
ton by remaining carefully different
from her vivacious and hot-headed
little sister. She is in every one of
her scenes the deep feeling but un-
demonstrative elder sister, and proves
a most effective foil for the impetu-
business of Mae Marsh. Ralph Lewis,
as the bigoted leader of the house,
Austen Stoneman, rises to dramatic
nights, and gives remarkable i'm
personation of Thaddeus Stevens, the
historic character of which Stoneman
represents.
Credit to Griffith.
Another pair of players worthy OF
consideration are Mary Alden as
Stoneman's mulatto housekeeper, and
George Seigmann as the mulatto
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Seigmann
especially is correct in both type and
characterization for the popular con-
ception of the leading heavy part.
All credit is due to David Griffith,
the director, in his choice of types for
the characters.
Joseph Carl Briel should be men
toned for his careful selection of the
music which does so much to embel-
lish the production, while in the
photography the work of G. w. Bit
ger has never been surpassed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22

X X X x X X X x X X X X X X
K He who forgets to adver-
X tise should not complain when
X the buyer forgets that he is
4 in business. It is just q case
X of forget" all around.
K X X X ks:kk 4 4 X X X \ X 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22

Leave your order at once for box
of Swift's Pride soap $2.75 per box OF
10 bars for 29c. Troppman's.-Adv.
2d523
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22

10 bars of Swift's Pride soap 29c
or $2.75 per box of 100. Tropp-
man's.--Adv. 2d523
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed With numbers. Or
initials. care Pioneer must bs an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given n the q. Pioneer en-
ployes are not permitted to tell VINO
any advertiser II. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No.. or Initial
and We forward II to the ad-
veTtiSsf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-22

Pioneer advertisements are 70
liable. ..-.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
BE BEECONOMICAL

BY taking care of your teeth. Health
should be foremost in your thoughts
and DIR. Clemmens charges such rea-
scnable prices that modern dentistry
is within reach of all persons.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
PLAN "GENTLE FALLS"
FOR MORE DIGNIFIED
OF PUNAH0U'S GRADS

Among Punahou graduates, students
and parents keen interest is devel-
oping in the Punahou supper to be
held next Tuesday evening at the
University Club.
The program viii be a typical col.
lege affair, featuring toasts, jokes and
stunts. Original verses, taking gentle
falls" out of the famous and near.
famous members of the big Punahou
family, will be recited and sung.
Walter F. Dillingham; has gotten to-
gether a band of singers, who will
sing three songs of original music
and verse for this program will be
heard for the first time
The serious part of the program
will be brief William T. Rawlins will
preside. Talks on the anniversary
plans will be made by Mr.. Dillingham;
Frank C. Atherton and President Grif.
fiths. y .-r. -a.s
The ticket committee, headed by
Margaret /. Peterson, is fast distribut-
ing the tickets. The graduates are
being approached by classes and the
parents by geographical sections. Spe-
cial committees are working with both
groups. A strong point is being made
of the fact that no money is to be
raised at this meeting. 1t is planned
entirely to arouse interest In the 18TH
anniversary celebration in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
MAYOR ASKS FOR
LEGAL OPINION
ON BOND ISSUE
Wants City Attorney to Ascer-
tain if $3.50, 900 Can Be
Put Out in One Year

First steps toward the issuance OF
the proposed $750,000 bond issue, to
provide funds for the building of a
$25O,000 city hall and the completion
OF three big road projects. were taken
by the mayor this morning. r.
He requested the city and county
attorneys office to ascertain whether
or not the whole issue could be voted
on or sold In a single fiscal year
Laws on the subject provide that a
city bond issue be limited to one-half
OF one per cent of the property vaIua-
tion in any one year, or $450,000 on
Honolulu's $90,000,900 valuation. Inas-
much as the city has no bonds out,
the mayor Is OF the opinion that one
election on the question of whether
or not the city shall issue $750,000
worth may be held and the amount
divided into two blocks, $4O0, 900 to be
issued one year and $350,000 the next.
AS soon as the attorney has submit
ted his opinion the supervisors will be
requested by Mayor Lane to author
ize a special election on the bond
question Sixty days notice is re-
quired by law and this will allow am
pie time for the question to be dis
cussed before civic organizations and
in the press. The mayor is already
getting material for addresses on the
subject into shape, as he expects to
present all aspects of the question to
the people In series of public meet
ings.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03

Much damage has been caused in
Central Java by floods, 129,000 native
houses having been wiped out by the
waters. 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
HESPERIAN Loss
NOT ADMITTED,
SAYS SURVIVOR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
deck, was two boats being lowered.
Something went wrong with the ropes,
the sailors messed it up, and the pas
sengers were spilled out into the
water-an awful sight.
The head matron was cut in half
by boat falling on top of her
The torpedo hit US about s O'Clock
At H.. three hours later, there were
still 300 women and children on the
steamer. having taken refuge in the
stern. Many boats were still to be
launched, held by the bulwarks all
this time -s ..
'All we could do was to sit on deck
In the collapsible boats, or to throw
things overheard in the hope of hold
ing to them II the steamer went down
while we were still aboard. / can't
swim, and ! strapped on life-belt and
helped chop up the deck and throw
slabs Of wood over for the last neces-
sity. ~ 81.
The second officer then came along
and called some Of the men to get out
boat. / was one of the first two
called. The boat we were assigned to
was stuck fast-couldnt be moved.
Then 1t was 12:45 o'clock. Some time
later. we two got into a boat and 1t
was TO be lowered and then we were
to receive people from above, but the
lowering was no good and the whole
thing went down. We we're thrown
into the sea- .~
Lots of boats were lowered with
the plug-holes still open, so that the
water poured in. ....-..
AS l had life-belt on / was able
to keep afloat and after while was
picked up by h British torpedo-boat
and taken to Queenstown. .e......,
The loss OF life was never really
made public. The British papers pub
lish very little of those things. Roll
call showed that there were S6 miss
ing-realIy 81 at first, but finally q
little Austrian lad walked up to the
captain and was found to be a sur
vivor." :..s.... ID
The loss Of life given by Woods is
about four times as large as was given
out last September, according to the
dispatches at that time. Woods says
that had the crew been efficient and
fearless many more boats could have
been launched and launched well, thus
saving many lives.
He was on his way to Australia at
the time Of the disaster. Later he re-
turned to Liverpool and then went to
Australia by the Suez canal, and is
now on his return trip by way of
Canada. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Sgt. Swanson and his son wish to
thank their many friends for the kind
sympathy extended them during their
recent bereavement 6413-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
MARRIED AT IA;
. FOUND MAN HAD
Wife in ASYLUM
Pretty Little Carmen DomingoS
and Baby in Court; Thought
She Had Divorce

Carmen Domingos. a pretty Spanish
girl of II, hailed before police court on
statutory charge, this morning
rocked her baby on one arm, and told
her story in Spanish and broken Eng.
lish.
William Garoluff, whom she married
more than year ago, stood close be-
side ner. CArmen's warrant was
sworn 10 by Dennis Machado. former
husband, who claims she is still legal
ly his wife. -.
In f,iO; accUrQlng TO the story she
told, Carmen's parents, the Domingos
family. fresh frCm Spain, arrived in
Hilo. Machado. who came to know
them, paid particular attention to Car
men, who was at that time IA, and
told her parents that he was a widow
er with no children, and that he had
property enough to care for her.
Carmen listened to her fathers ad-
vice, and married Machado. Two days
later she learned that he had wife
in the insane asylum who had borne
him seven children. . i
This Carmen could not endure, she
said. and that Cay left Machado and
fed to lilo to join her parents. In
the meantime the husband had got
divorce from his first wife, it is
claimed, and started suit for another
against the second on the grounds or
desertion. 1t is said that this divorce
was naver granted, but that it may be
in a few days.
At Hilo, after time, Carmen says
that Garolcoff, the young Russian be-
gan to court her, and two years after
the first wedding they were married,
her parents telling her that the di-
yorce had been granted, . ..-.....
Garolcoff came to Honolulu recently
with his wife and their baby, hoping
to better their financial condition, and
began work at Puuloa, getting good
wages. ~ ... -.
1t was when Machado heard that the
Garolcoffs were living in Honolulu at
Kaulawela lane that he swore out a
warrant against her.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
PROMOTION men
LEAVE FOR HILO
FOR WEEKS TRIP

Four local representatives of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee will
leave for Hilo tomorrow afternoon on
the Mapna kea, where they will be-
gin a one-week session of the Promo
ton Committee on Hawaii. This is
the second outer-island meeting, the
first having been held on Maui ~.
Those in the party tomorrow will
be Emil Berpdt, chairman OF the COM
mittee; George Angus. chairman of
the inter-Island affairs committee: A.
F. Wall Of the finance and public inn
provement committee and Albert P.
Taylor secretary. They viii be join
ed in Hflo by George H. Clears and
Lorrin A. ThurstoiI. Worth o. Aiken
will accompany the party from Lahai-
ma. ..-.... =. F..
This trip will give the members of
the committee an opportunity to study
Hawaii from every angle, and COM
plete tour Of the island will be made
They will spend Sunday in Hilo and
will then go to Kalapana and the
Cave Of Refuge. On Tuesday they
will visit the volcano and hold a meet
ing there. From Wednesday to Fri.
day they will tour the island, visiting
Waimea and the Kona coast and on
Friday evening they will be the guests
of the Hilo Board of Trade, where the
committee viii talk of transportation
matters with the Hilo businessmen.
The members expect to return Sat.
urday evening, March II, ON the Great
Northern. 49,. s-... -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-AdT.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-a2 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
A concert and dance will be given
by the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club at
the Phoenix Hallsat 8 p. m. March 4,
1916. Admission SOC and 75c.-Adv.
bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. d. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir of the islands.-Adv.
The Flower Show which will be
held next Saturday afternoon at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel will be exceed
ingly attractive and should prove Of
great interest to everyone interested
In the gorgeous plants and flowers of
Hawaii. Be sure to visit it.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merehants'
Exehanoe.)

SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed, March 2,
4:S5 p. m, s. s. Chiyo Maru for Ho.
nolulu
PORT ALLEN-Sailed, March 2, bkt
Hawaii for Chemainus, B. c.
Radio Messages.
s. s. CHINA arrives from Nagasaki at
daylight Saturday and proceeds to
San Francisco not earlier than 3 p.
m, same day; passengers, So cabin,
45 second-class; 1852 steerage; cargo,
120 tons; will bunker 700 tons coal;
has accommodations for 45, cabin
passengers.
U. s. A. T. DIX sails for Seattle Sat.
urday, p, m.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
PEPEEKEo SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of sharehold-
ers of Pepeekeo cugar Company, held
at the office of its agents, c. Brewer
& Company Gimited), upon March
3rd, 1916, the following Officers and
Directors were elected to serve for the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
WILDER BEGINS
SECOND ATTACK
in FORBES CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
mer be enjoihed from issuing war
rants for thespayment of the expenses
and that the latter be enjoined from
paying them. ............
Mr.. Wilder further alleges that the
expenditures we're not in connection
with any remedy sought before the in
terstate commerce commission OF the
United States. Aside from Mr.. Forbes,
A. j. Gigonux and J. n. S. Williams,
members of the board, are named as
defendants. -. :::@ 49,.
AS regards the suit filed today,
Judge Ashford has signed an order
summoning the defendants to appear
in his court at 10, o'clock next Wednes-
day. to show cause why a temporary
injunction should not be granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
local And GENERhI

Because of lack of funds there was
no meeting of the territorial grand
jury today.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, win meet in special session to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Work in first
degree.
A social and dance will be given by
the Mothers Club OF Kaimuki in the
Liliuokalani school this evening.
Music will be furnished by the Hawaii
Glee Club.
The choir of st. Andrews Cathedral
held an enjoyable party last night in
the parish house of the cathedral.
About so persons weTe present. A
chowder supper was followed by
games, singing, and general good
time
The funeral of the late Edward Har-
rigan, retired, chief musician, LIST In
fantry, will be held from the National
Guard armory at 10:30 Tuesday morn
ing. March T. He was Spanish war
veteran, Mason and an Elk, and
members of all these orders are asked
to attend the funeral services.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
WOULD Bar CIGARETTE

UNIVERSITY, Miss. - More than
four thousand blank petitions asking
the Mississippi Legislature, now in
session at Jackson, to enact effective
legislation against the sale and use
Of cigarettes in this State have been
sent out to public and high schools,
academies and colleges of Mississippi
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
KANSAS BARS CIDER

DODGE CITY, Kan.-That common
cider passed through an ordinary
cream separator will produce hard
cider in a few minutes is the dis
covery of Police Judge Pagan, OF
Dodge City. AS a result cider is under
the ban here and its sale has been
.....E ... 81. H.. s.- ~-,..--as-