davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
sTEVED0RES ABANDON STRIKE


SAN PEDRO, California, August :.
The dock workers who went out on
strike June |, returned to their jobs
yesterday. There are several hundred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
NOTICE

Honolulu, August 3, 1915
At meeting of the Directors of the
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, held
this morning, il was decided to increase
the regular monthly dividend from leS
to 2% beginning August 18th next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04

Between Boards
Olaa, 10, 1921; Waialua, so, 37.62ls;
Eva, 10. 5000; H, B. & NJ. Co., so, 20,
20, 20.75;
Session Sales 1,,
Eva, s, 5000; Eve, 50yS5.75; McBryde
20, 10, 1850; Hon b. q M. Co. Is, 8,
2O.75 r., Ill .'sT'
SUGAR QUOTATIONS -
sS' analysis beets (no advieSl)
Parity
960 Cent, (for Hawaiian suEafs)
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
July 20, 1916. .s."
'lHBdpOIc 03,UU
New York .,.......;.......,.5 $500
NOTICE 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
Name Of Stock

Mercantile.
Alexander & Baldwin, 305
c. Brewer & Co. 1895
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
QUOTATION,

July %, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

tracted him as a magnet. Blood
found its own!
Red" Ieaped from his seat and
confronted the pair. He saw the
amazed recognition fame into ''Fa-
theirs" face. Red" raised one wrist,
the muscles hard as Steel Father"
WINGED. He lodged the blow.
But the blow did not fall. Father"
was an old man and Red" was too
happy to find the boy, to see him
standing before him, alarm on his
face, wonder, stupefaction in his
eyes.
Red" linked his arm through the
lads and led him from the restaurant
unresisting. At the door, however,
the boy stopped and freed himself.
you are-you are" he STAN
mered.
Your father" said Red" softly.
''And God sent me to you at just the
instant, Jimmy. You're coming
home with me now, and-and I guess
Wen run straight together"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

An underwater seaEchIight has
been invented which, used in con-
junction with a special water glass,
enables objects 1000 feet distant to
be seen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
CONSERVATION

AS my news notes were left out
last week will be compelled to re-
write some of them, as we have no
news to waste.-Holla Bend Cor. of
the RusselVille, Ark, COurier-Demo-
crat-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

He looks like an American boy, a
lad who could play pretty hot game
of baseball, but listen to his name
Infant Alphonse Pie Christian EdOu-
ard Francois Guillaume Charles
Henri Eugene Fernand Antonio We
nancio. He is the future king of
Spain and on May 10 will celebrate
his ninth birthday in the royal pal
ace at Madrid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

y IOLLI TT
What's a tailored suit without a
tailored collar! Indeed, some of the
new collars are so pretty they really
make the suit Here's an odd one in
brick-red Georgette crepe with tiny
piping of self-colored satin and
stitchings of brick red to give it a
truly tailored effect.
A clean mouth is essential to good
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25


the spring. Already the foresters have
successfully persuaded them of the I'M
wisdom of this practice. which de-
nudes the watersheds and burns the
best elements out Of the soil. But the
government men have brought other
blessings.
The great areas which have been pur
chased from land companies and rail-
roads and placed under government
, control are now available to the noun
timber to allow of cutting. the forest
service Is selling stumpage. Any noun
taineer may buy a few thousand feet Of
timber on the stump and make a few
larger sale is made to sawmill COM
pany he may bring his team and make
81 day by hauling logs. Again, many
Of the mountaineers held great tracts
of wilderness-"heired lands" they
called them-which had come down
from remote ancestors and were abso-
lutely useless to the possessors. The
government bought many Of these
tracts at an average price of IS an
acre. In this way many a mountain
family came into a heritage for which
1t had waited several generations.
The forest service makes a practice
of recruiting its guards and rangers
from among the people in the neigh
DOrnOOQ OF the IOFeSt, ana many OF inc
mountaineers have in this way obtained
employment for which they are admit
rably fitted at salaries that seem munif-
icent to them. Although illiteracy is
common among them. and some Of the
new foresters can scarcely make a
written report. they know every inch
of the country. and are successful in
dealing with their own people.
Thus the forest service has been as a
hand reached out from the busy civili-
cation of seaboard and plain to these
isolated and almost forgotten people
of the mountains. And as these APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

palachian forests develop both rs tim
Der producers and as summer resorts
tho mountaineer will benefit by them
moro and more. He will doubtless
learn In time that it is better to obey
the game law and refrain from dyna-
hitting the trout streams, because the
game and fish will bring him a steady
patronage of gold-laden visitors.
There are summer resorts all along
the fringes of the Appalachians. and a
few of them in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia have obtained some reputation
and the favor of wealthy people. AS a
whole, however, they are little appre-
ciated. Among them are many peaks
Of considerable height. Mount Mitchell
on the forest reserve Of that name is
over 5000 feet. and the foresters have
built a fine graded trail to the top. Toe
river and Crab Apple creek in the same
region afford excellent trout and bass
fishing. There are ruffed grouse in the
hills. and some wild turkey. while a
few black bear remain. Thirty-five elk
were recently released on the Pisgah
forst in North Carolina. On the whole,
these forests constitute a region of
many attractions to the outer world.
and the quaint people that inhabit them
are not the least thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
Our Allegheny Forests.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

great strip Of forest land along
the backbone of the Allegheny noun
tains from Pennsylvania to Georgia has
now been put under the administration
Of the United States forest service. For
gagged in purchasing and surveying
these areas, Strengthening out titles
that date back to the land grants Of
colonial times. Now the actual work
Of forest administration has begun.
Roads and trails are being built: tele-
phone lines, lookout towers and tool
stations have been established; guards
and rangers patrol the woods.
Although much smaller and less i'm
posing than the great western forest
areas, these new national forests are
of more immediate Importance than
shed which is the source of all the great
rivers of the south Atlantic seaboard.
the Potomac James, Roanoke, Santee,
savannah. their tributaries and many
smaller streams rise in these noun
tains. These rivers carry commerce,
furnish cities with water supplies, are
the basis Of important industries. Their
even fow-the prevention of freshet
of the forests that cover the water
sheds at their sources.
Furthermore, these mountains are
within easy reach of Philadelphia. Bal
t1more. Washington. Richmond. Ra-
leigh and many lesser cities Of the
south Atlantic section. The people Of
the west have learned to use the ma
tiona1 forests as their summer play
grounds. They resort to them by the
hundreds of thousands every summer.
The esta blishment of these eastern for
est reserves means for the people of
some of our largest cities similar play
grounds. where the natural scenery is
preserved, where the most desirable
camping places are made accessible by
roads and trails, and where any one
may lease the land upon which to build
summer home for a nominal sum.
The forest service has now secured
Allegheny divide, and the purcha ses
have ceased for lack of funds. The
foresters assert that Congress should
Immediately make further appropria-
tions so that these reserves may be
rounded out and made certainly SUM-
cient to serve their purposes
One of the most interesting phases
of the establishment of these new for
ests has been the contact between the
government forces and the mountain
| ranges have been the subject Of great
deal of romance, usually centering
about their feuds and their moonshine
stills" and of occasional ministrations
by the forces Of uplift, which have
brought them religion, and sometime s
small quantities of food and clothing.
But no one has taught them the eco
nomic efficiency which Is the basis of
all modern civilization, and so they
| have remained picturesquely back
ward.
X
The forest service has enabled them
to take some steps toward the attain
ment of economic
People Race of efficiency. and 1T
may be that con-
9'1"nse servation will be
an important factor in the develop
ment of these people.
When the foresters frst entered these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Ono Of the regular practices Of the
mountaineers was to burn the forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
REDUCTION OF DRINK EVIL.
Success Noted by Control Board il
England, Scotland and Wales.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1.-THE astonishing
success of the central control board in
reducing the drink evil in England.
Scotland and Wales since the board
Inauguration in June. 1918. is striking
ly shown in the second report made by
it's chairman. Lord D.Abernon.
The report shows that the efforts of
the board have resulted in a reduction
of the average weekly number of con-
victions for drunkenness in England
and Wales from 2.o34 in 1914 to an
average of $40 for last March, the
latest month for which figures are
available. In Scotland the average has
been reduced from 1924 in 1914 to 7s4
for March.
The figures for London. where a no
treating" order went into effect on Oc-
tober II, 1915, are of particular inter-
est. The weekly average of convictions
for the metropolitan district IN 1914
was 1901. This was reduced to zoos
for the four weeks prior to October II.
and in the succeeding month dropped
to 71S. Reductions on a similar scale
were shown in the great industrial CEN
tiers Of Liverpool, Birmingham and
Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
MAKE ESCAPE IN CoFFINs.
Alleged Ruse Of Sim Feiners Fol.
lowing Collapse Of Irish Uprising.
CO Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May I'm the FIRST excite
ment Of the roundup by the military au-
thorities Of the participants in the Dub
lin uprisings, after the leaders began to
surrender. number of Sim Feiners es-
capped in collins. according to 4 report
that has reached here through the Sim
Fem underground railroad" The es-
capes are said to have been facilitated by
the momentary relaxation. in the tumuit.
of the usual rules concerning death and
burial certification.
The method was simple. The supposed
corpse would be placed in a hearse and
followed by few friends to the burial
ground. After the service at the grave
the priest would be called away and en-
gagged in conversation, thus giving the
grave diggers an opportunity to surround
the coffin and lift up the corpse" The
released man was able to walk to a Sc
Guided end Of the graveyard and thus to
liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
"A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

blood IS filled with poisonous waste
matter. which settles in the feet, an
kles and wrists, or under the ewes in
baE Iike formations
IT. is just AS necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep
the bowels active
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take a glass of
hot water before meals and an ANU
rio tablet. In this way IL is readily
dissolved with the food, picked up
by the blood and finally reaches the
kidneys. where il has tonic effect
in rebuilding those organs.
Send into the drug store and ask fo
p 50-cent package of "Anuric," or send
Or. Pierce '10c for trial pckg. ANU
lric"-many times more Boten, t,,,
lithIa, eliminates uric acid as no
water nelts sugar. A short trial wi,
convince you.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

length. 1t Is only a matter of FASTING
photographs together. Each dovetails
accurately in the matter Of distances
and angles with its neighbors. But such
painstaking civilian. These photo
graphs taken from the air under IRE,
the maps drawn under fire, the maps
printed under fire, and all to an ac-
fore in mapmaking these things are
marvelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

After a series Of careful expert
ments and tests at the Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. y,
covering many years-Dr. Pierce, the
medical director of that hospital,
made announcement that he could
prove that medicine which he called
"ANCRIc" was the best uric acid
solvent now TO be had. AS remedy
( for those easily recognized symp-
toms of infiammation--as scalding
urine, backache and frequent urina-
ton. as well as sediment in the urine.
I or IL uric acid In the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, govt,
J 1t is simply wonderful how quickly
"Anuric" acts. causing the pains and
( stiffness rapidly TO disappear.
( Swollen hands. ankles, feet are due
[ to a dropsical condition. often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally,
:. when the kidneys are deranged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

John Joseph Davis. fifty four. a MEM
Der of the May term of the Baltimore
country petit jury. committed suicide
by shooting himself in the blacksmith
shop Of his brother. Henry A. Davis.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
Great Speed Is Attained.

Each army corps has its draughtsmen
and engravers and printing presses and
whatever else may go to proper map
making. The speed attained il not
equaled in any civilian organization in
France, 1t IL safe to say. A photoRraph
taken in the morning sometimes ap-
pears as a printed map the following
day. In such cases, Of course. the prob
lem has been a simple one.
There are other photographs than the
ones taken from the aeroplanes. One
form Is a panorama Of an entire 'front.'
showing every foot Of the German line
Such . photograph might be yards in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Sound travels through dry air ar the
rate of sixty feet a second through
water at 240 feet a second. and in steel
wire at Il, 1870 feet a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

lands they found themselves confront
ed by an attitude Of profound suspicion.
For generations a government on1cer
had been to many of these people SIM
ply a revenue officer, in search Of Illicit
distilleries. A people of fine natural
intelligence. however. they were not
long in perceiving that the foresters
were in no way dangerous to their in
terests The government men found
that in each neighborhood there was
usually some old patriarch. who: as one
forester described 1t, was the kingpin
Of the community. Without the author
ity OF once, he exercised wide control,
and once he had been won over to the
open. The mountaineers took the for
esters into their homes. and even
showed them their hidden stills"
In these mountain people the gov
contrasts. OF excellent Scotch, Irish
and English blood. the men were tall.
we'll formed, proud and often had fea-
lures Of a decidedly aristocratic cast.
the women were pretty when young,
but quickly acquired the stolid face
and heavy carriage which are the
marks Of monotony and hard manual
work.
These people lived in log cabins of
one or two rooms. which sometimes
Shoilc1cu twenty 10 l"ehly pei
sons. They lived on cornbread. salt
pork, with a few vegetables in the sum
mer. and occasionally game or hsh.
This food was almost always badly
cooked. Their farms consisted in
patches Of twenty or thirty acres on
tho hillsides. reclaimed by girdlinE
and killing the trees. SO that the. corn
could grow between the dead trunks
AS a summer storm frequently washed
q whole farm away. there was not
much incentive to ferti1ize or to cult
vate intensively The people had a few
All OF their implements were Of the
crudest. Cut off from the world by a
wilderness Of forest-clad ridges. cross
ed by neither highway nor railroad,
they lived almost exactly as had their
ancestors. who settled these lands and
fought FOR their freedom in the battle
Of Kings mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
GETTING SEASICK

People who finger in Naples and by train to Reggie join the boat at Mes sina, never admit that they followed that route to avoid being seasick Sea sickness is an illness of which no one ever boasts. He may take pride in saying. I've an awful cold" or "Tve
 such headache I can't see!" and will expect you to feel sorry But he knows,
 no matter how horribly he suffers from
 nal de mer, he will receive no sym pathy. In a Puck and Punch way he will be merely comic. So the passen- gers who come over the side at Mes sina always have an excuse other than | they were lodging the sea- It is usu- ally that they lost their luggage at Naples and had to search for it. As | the Italian railroads, which are oper- ated by the government, always lose | your luggage. it is an admirable eX- | cuse. So. also, is the one that you de- | layed in order to visit the ruins of
 Pompei The number of people who
 have visited Pompeii solely because the | bay of Naples was in an ugly mood will never be counted.
 | Among those who joined at Messina l were the French princess who talked 1 French much too well to be an Ameri- | French: two military attaches. the King S | messenger and the Armenian who was by | profession an olive merchant and by ] choice a manufacturer and purveyor of i rumors. He was at once given an oppor-
 tunity to exhibit his genius The Italians
 held up our ship, and would not ex'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

shining, and as the day was so beautiful, ] the gamblers decided they would remain on board and play baccarat. The rest of us explored Volo. On the mountains
 above it, the "A villages were in sight, nestling on the knees of the hills. The red tiled houses rose one above the other, the roof of one on line with the door step of the neighbor just overhead. Their white walls-for Volo is a summer resort were merged in the masses of snow, but in Volo itself roses were still blooming and in every garden the trees were heavy with oranges. They were so many that they hid the green leaves, and against the walls of purple. blue and Pompeiian red, made wonderful splashes of a gorge ous gold.
 Apparently the captain was winning. for he sent word he would not sail until
 midnight, and nine of his passengers dined ashore. We were so long at table, not because the dinner was good but because there was a charcoal brazier in the room, that we missed the moving pictures. So the young Italian banker ! was sent to bargain for a second and special performance In the Levant there always is one man who works and one man who manages him. A sort of inn rlessario. Even the boatman and boot blacks have manager who arranges the nancial details Tt is difficult to buy newspaper without dealing through third party. The moving pie ture show, being of importance, had seven managers. The young Italian. un dIsmayed faced all of them. He wrangled in Greek, Turkish, French ana Italian, and they all talked to him at the same time. Finally the negotiations came to an end. but our ambassador was not sa atisfied.
 They got the best of me- he reported to us. "They are going to give the show over again and we are to have the serv ices of the pianist, the orchestra of five. and the lady vocalist. But had to agree to pay for the combined entertainment entirely too much
 How much?" l asked
 Eight drachmas, he said apologetical- ly, ''or. in your money one dollar and fifty-two cents"
 'Each?' I said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

waiting to fight, whether they are goat herds or piano tuners or snop- keepers their business is going to the devil. And their families and employ CTS are limping along as best they can without them.
 We left Athens on the first boat that was listed for Salonilla. I should have been very sorry to have missed sailing on her. During many years on varl- ous vessels in various seas, she was the most remarkable. Every Greek loves to gamble; but for some reason, or for that very reason, for him to gamble on shore is by rules and laws made very difficult. In consequence, as soon as the Hermoupolis raised anchor she became a floating gambling he'll
 There were "A first class passengers who were in every way first class; Greek officers, bankers, merchants and deputies on their way home to prepare for the coming election, and their time on the steamer from II each morning until the next morning was spent i'll dealing baccarat. When the stewards. who were among the few persons on board who did not play, tried to spread table cloth aEd serve food they were indignantly rebuked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

He exclaimed in horror, NO, dIvioed among the nine of usi"
 No wonder Volo is popular summer resort, even in December
 The next day, after sunset, we saw the snow-capped peak of Mount Olympus and the lamps Of curving water front, the long rows of green air ports that mark the French hospital ships, the cargo lights turned on, the red crosses painted on their sides the grey grim battle ships of England. France, Italy and Greece, and bustling torpedo boat took us in tow and guided us through the floating mines, and into the harbor of Salonika.
 Copyright 1916. by Richard Harding Davis.)
 Copyright, 1915, by Richard Harding
 Davis).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
T. SHIPS OFFICERS PLAY

The most untiring players were the captain and the ships officers. When ever they found that navigating the ship interfered with their baccarat, we came to anchor We should have reached Salonika in a day and a half We arrived after four days. And all of each day, and half of each night, we were anchored in midstream While the captain took the bank. The hills or Euboea and the mainland formed a giant funnel of snow, through which the wind roared. It swept the ship from bow to stern, turning to ice the woodwork the velvet cushions, even the blankets Fortunately. it was not that kind of a ship that supplied sheets or we would have frozen in our berths. Outside of the engine room, which was aft, there was no heat of any sort: but .undaunted, the gamblers In caps and fur coats. their breath rising in icy clouds crouched around the table, their frozen fingers fumbling with the cards
 There were two charming Italians on board, a father and son-the father ab- surdly youthful, the boy incredibly wise. They operate a chain of banks through the Levant They watched the game but did not play The father explained this to me My dear son is born gambler, he said ''so in order that I may set him an example. I will not play until aft CT he has gone to sleep
 Later, the son also explained: My dear father" he whispered, lis an inveterate gambler So. in order that l may re- prove him. I do not gamble. At least not until he has gone to bed At mid night I left them still watching each other The next day the son said 'l got no sleep last night For some req son. my dear father was wakefu, and it was o'clock before he went to his cabin.
 When We reached Nolo the sun was