davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
GIRLS IN AUTOMOBILE
TO VISIT EACH STATE
FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR

Two young women set out from San
Diego, Cal, March 26 in an Overland
automobile to visit every state in the
Union for the purpose of inviting,
through the governors of each state,
all the citizens of every common.
wealth to visit the San Diego exposi,
ton before it closes. They expect
to visit the governor of every state
and end their mission by December
81. T.
These young women are Miss Cora
A. Beardsley and Miss Ethel McMul-
len of San Diego. They are not &C
cofnpanied by any male person, even a
mechanician They do their own re-
pairing and attend to all the punet-
ures and blowouts in the most ap-
proved manner They passed through
Denver recently. They visited the
state capitol and stayed in the city
over night, leaving by way of the
Greeley road for Wyoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

A novelty in writing outfits is one
having not only stamped and partly
addressed envelopes and postals, bu
a skeleton letter pad where one has
to fill In only the blank spaces K
complete such a letter as one NIGH
write en- route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
MOTOR HoNkS
BY Otto Horne

When the rear wheels are in q
muddy spot do not try to drive the
car out by spinning the rear wheels.
! The slower the wheels turn the bet
ter the chance of gripping the sur
face. If the car can be rocked by
alternately engaging and disengagr
ing the clutch It will be found that
the pendulum action of the car Will
almost carry it out of a bad spot and
certainly win be helpful in most
cases. &
If valve-grinding compound can
not be easily obtained, use 12O-de-
gree emery mixed with oil to start,
and flou. emery to finish. Mix with
oil to consistency of thick cream. It
works Just as well as. the best grind
ing compound and, IN fact, was used
many years before grinding COM
pounds were placed on the market.
Speeding up the motor before stop;
ping, by opening the throttle and then.
opening the switch, makes it easier to
start the motor again. This is par
ticularly useful where there is no self
starter. 1t enables one to start the
engine by switching on the ignition
current, thus avoiding the disagree
able feature of cranking.
Try the fan belt occasionally to
see if it is loose. If you can turn the
fan freely or even spin it, the belt
needs Tightening. This is cause OF
overheating that is frequently over
looked,
In case of spring squeaks it will
not be necessary to remove it in
order to oil. Jack up frame, to
take weight of car off springs, remove
the clips that hold spring leaves to-
gether. and pry leaves apart with
screwdriyer or cold chisel. Graphite
grease should then be spread over
every leaf, using a table-knife or thin
piece OF metal. There is a tool on the
market which spreads the leaves
without requiring that the car be
lacked up. ... o..
If the carburetor catches fire, do
not give way to panic. Shut off the
gasoline at the tank and start the
motor if possible. A self-starter is
useful here. but one should spin it by
hand, if necessary This draws the
flame into the carburetor. where lit
will do no harm. Water from the
radiator may be thrown on burning
woodwork. but never on pool OF
burning gasoline on the floor, az il
only spreads the fire.
man charged with irving TO in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Luncheon cases in the best models
having attached table fixtures or con
vertible table. covers, are good for da;
trips. For short stops it does not pa
to construct a table ...,.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Spanish hat turbans in cherry vel
vet are embroidered in gold braid.
The hats are worn well on the left
side of the head, and the veil is fold.
ed under the edge Of the hat and tied
In a soft knot at the back. Cherry
velvet Russian blouses are worn with
the hats over white linen skirts and
with white low shoes and cherry silk
hose. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
T0WEAR
i. FOR MOTORING
Hats, Wraps and Accessories
for AutomobiIing Appear
in New Modes -

Linen mandarin coats are mid
season innovation. They take the
place OF suit coat and duster at
the same time. The coats are trimmed
with two-inch banding of white linen
en- the tan coats and tan on the white
coats and are embroidered in Chinese
bird or floral. patterns The embroid.
cry is done In the outline work, but
shows enough color to be very at
tractive. The buttons are large bull
let pearl buttons, with loops Of the
linen, used instead of buttonholes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Chatelaine pockets and belts are
travelling convenienees women have
always appreciated, but as fashion re.
tired them from popularity in leather
they are now made of linen or any
suit material. The belt is narrow and
has a metal buckle and slide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Quite the latest note in dog basket:
is the introduction of the air mattress
having a slip cover of linen or flan
mel as the case may be. 1t is mucl
cooler and the dog does not get tn
jar Of the machine as it does witt
the regular upholstered cushion. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

While there are a number of models
in motoring corsets to be had, the
short ones having the woven wire
stays instead Of whalebone are very
much more comfortable. The wire
bone is so woven as to give with each
movement of the figure, and it does
not rust, break or get out of shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

A man charged with trying to in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
HAYNES RECORD

d. B. Gish of Washington. D. c., re
Gently established new record for
motor travel between New York and
WASHINGTON, when he covered the
1882 miles in a Haynes light six in
seven hours and rs minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

duce a stranger to bet him he couldn't
get a popular priced car, that adver.
tised that it was behind in production,
if he had the money in his kick, was
locked up at headquarters. He Of
fered 20 to l he could and the police
records stated daylight robbery.
Fair enough.
One good turn deserves another,
say those who will not install sell
commencers on their boats.
A vital point to watch is the king
pin, (the king bolt on which the
front axle turns), as serious accl-
dent may occur If one is worn through
and breaks. Look at them carefully
from the front and compare them
The heat OF explosion in An automo-
bile engine is sometimes as high as
1000 degrees Fahrenheit and usually
never below 1000 degrees.
The Won Hamm Young Company has
received a consignment of Chanler
and Dodge cars, but the supply has
been far below the demand. The sales
department reports. a big. demand for
Buick and Dodge machines.
with other. cars until your eye is
trained If they throw the axle down
a. little they are beginning to wear
too much. This sometimes happens
TO new car on account of failure Of
he nj mr.
Of the pin. Where this trouble is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

A very convenient overall apron
made of duck or denim has detachable
sleeves. It is for the woman who
runs her own car and occasionally has
to get out and get under" when not
dressed for such an emergency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

suspected jack up the axle and try
|. the wheel. If the knuckle shows much
movement the pins should be re-
| placed. Do not mistake loose
wheel bearing for worn king pin,
however. -.
John K. Kai, owner and treasurer of
| the Peoples Garage of Hilo, is in
the city for short visit in the inter-
est of the automobile business. Kai
reports good business in Hawaii and
expects to see 4 banner year. He is
Firestoae agent for the city of Htlo.
Smoot & Steinhauser have received
consignment of auto body polish, the
first to reach the city. This polish is
considered one of the worlds best
cleansers and polishers for automobile
bodies, and is quite expensive.
One of the riders who took part in
the recent motorcycle run states that
not one of the Firestone tires used in
the run met with mishaD.
The Auto Service & Supply Com
many has received a large shipment of
Goodyear cord tires and half the ship
ment has been disposed of In two
days. . .'..
The police patrol has been equipped
with Goodyear tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

the garden; from the roses which
chung to her wall outside her win
dow came a wave of fragrance, No
wonder that she sang happily as,
seated before the mirror, she brushed
her spun-gold hair and twisted it on
her head into a golden crown, 1t was
a morning to make anyone sing. Slip
ping into the little gingham frock
which she wore about the house, she
sped lightly down the stair, still sing
ing
"Time to get up, daddy" she called
gayly, rapping al her fathers bed
room door. I'll have breakfast ready
in minute But there was no an
swer
Daddy is sleeping soundly this
morning" She said TO herself, and
raped again.
Still there was no response. Chilled
with sudden foreboding, she entered.
The room was empty. The bed had
not been slept in The door leading
into the laboratory was ajar. She
opened ii Stretched on the floor, in
a pool Of crimson, lay DR.. Ralph
Burke Buried in his heart was an
iyory-handled dagger
ITO BE Continued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Over Two Hundred
Thousand Are to
March in Chicago

Chicago, luue 3 From present in.
dieatious more than 100000 peonle
viii march m the Preparedness pa.
rade ~ Chicago on Saturday. accord
ms 20 Major l. & Noung. grand
marshal 10 charge Almost every
store, factory. office will be repre-
scented and steps are being taken Is
organize a woWcns auxiliary that will
be composed oi housewives. club
women and society women. III addi-
ton % the organized units which will
march with their own organization.
Every large department store and
Wholesale dry goods store Will close.
and Il Is estimated that 5000 EN-
nloYrs al these embellishments Nill
be il The parade headed hf he 81
eeupye eiltett oi tae stores Another
&NlAW is expected igom the stool
yards, while scores ~ other business
organizations commercial aad ndus-
trial interests medical 0tleltss Ia
sugsnte ratlfbAds telephone epsra
hMt engineers Nfoktls au1 mfmhts
81 an chs gFvit hoslles 80 ths ltt afe
iWwms organizations
10 81 failWsis8 lh1 ehilf ihf tlse
ai match e. lass thm innf MILES ihat
3 wtH take she parade lEeivt tQ leai
irfp hHBtt e. pats fviewlug
staet
Ma Ammi chase prnnlnenl
glnh egwsa ifNW Chicago Is At fhf
hFat ni a committee go rix ana
S.ah wemFu end fsWe5s Oh haxg
aftaf HWHNpG nf m#mi8M ffptfaaWtft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Ohio Boys and Girls
Have Big Spelling
Bee at Columbus

Columbus. O.. June 2.-Boys and
girls from all over Ohio arc IN CO.
Ilumbus today TO take part in the sec
ond annual state spelling bee" which
will be held tonight in the house OF
Representatives in the state house,
Hard words, easy words and all
kinds of words, will be given to the
contestants. Cash prizes and sets Of
books will be awarded the winners.
All OF the children who will take
part arc the champion spoilers Of
their districts. Only district cham
pions will be permitted 10 take part
IN tonight's state contest, The chill
dren will be addressed by Governor
Frank B.\Willis and Francis B, Pear
son, state superintendent OF public in
struction. This afternoon they were
taken on car ride about the city,
Last years spelling contest as
Eumed the nature OF deadlock, as
The state championship was not de-
cided until long after midnight.
In tonight's contest, 100 words will
be pronounced 10 the contestants,
which they arc TO write correctly;
100 words will be printed phonetically
and given the boys and girls to be
rewritten and correctly spelled, and
100 words, part OF them spelled cor
reetly and part incorrectly, will be
submitted 10 be rewritten and cor
rceted. Each word will count one
third Of per cent il has been an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Preacher Locked
Up for DESIGNATING
The American Flag

New York, June ? Bouek White.
pastor 81 the Church OF the Social
Revolution. who last night paftici+
paied Va tic burning Of the American
ilag and other national emhlcms in
ihs rear Of bis church today was
found guilty hy the court d special
sessions Of Decorating tbs American
emblem and was sentenced 10 thirty
days n the penileuiiaFy aud 10 pas d
tine al $1,000
The oiifnse ID which be vas rons
Slftfd today was The dtsrtration III
the American ilaG III rifeulafs Ne
gansed % be distributed SOME weeks
ago
White ssuea 4 statement reiefrlus
a. fhs burning 81 ths flag last night
- che meat beautiful exhibition
have ever had lhr pleasure Sd seeing
fi consisted re aaid. 81 meitnK
lhe iisss ol ihs pfeseat super prevail
trt usfiaHalism iisRs srufhaile nl
ihf eaffink nslnas LIS mfli|nK them
Together ar hope b. uaiif the wnfid
hfeisffhn6A. aheh Mas iaf tbe iast
iee Ffns been sheAdhs 4, ttana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

the navy is to profit by their serv-
ice.
Another lesson of the war and one
needed in America" he continued, is
that industrial preparedness must go
hand in hand with building battle
cruisers and other naval craft and Sc
curing more trained officers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

the old things are passing away and
new ones must be devised The re-
sponsibility of providing weapons and
strategy to meet the unrevealed pos
sibilities Of certain instruments OF
war he said in conclusion, would de-
volye upon them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
IEAVY FIGHTING
ON VERDUN FRONT
rench Official Report Announces
Slight Advance South of the
Caurettes Wood.
ERMANs GAIN AT TWO POINTS

Paris. June I'm the course Of
savy fighting on the Verdun front,
hich continued through the night,
be French progressed slightly south
Caurettes wood, the war Office
atement OF today announces. The
ruggle between Thiaumont farm and
aux, east OF the Mcuse, is described
extremely violent.
The text OF the statement says:
In the Argonne there has been
Citing with hand grenades in the
auquois sector at Courtes Chausses
nd Fillee Morte We caused the ex-
losion OF several small mines which
lAicted damage upon the subterra-
can works Of the enemy.
"On the left bank of the Meuse
ounter attack delivered by our troops
lade il possible for us 10 progress for
90 yards into the communicating
renches Of the enemy south of the
Noodof Caurcttes. Between this
sood and the village OF Cumieres an
nemy attack was checked by our cur
ain Of FIRE, and the Germans could not
love out.
"On the right bank OF the river the
8attlc continued yesterday and last
light with extreme violence along The
1nire front between the Thiaumont
arm and Vaux. II even spread to the
ash OF Naux fort as far As Damloup
~ the region OF Thaumont and
)ouaumont the assaults Of the enemy
we're repulsed by our fire and our
COUNTER attacks
Germans Penetrate Line.
South OF the Douaumont fort the
Germans were successful in penctrat
sng the southern portion OF the Gail.
lcttc wood as well as the southern
shores Of The Vaux pond On our
tight all the attacks directed upon
'bc sector between Naux and Dam.
loup were broken BY the counter re
sistance OF our troops, who inflicted
leayy losses upon the enemy
= ID the course Of this fighting the
artillery fire reached an exceptional
degree OF violence and continued |
liong all the front attacked
Yesterday French air squadrons
Engaged in combat the group Of avia
ors who came 70 lombard Bar lie
Due. and compelled second group |
u enemy machines 10 dispense.
A German machine was brought
lown near Etain and in the course
II this pursuit a Fokker machine,
ttacked by two French machines,
anne down near Boueonyille."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

New York, juno Woman suf-
irage and beauty are not ineompati-
bic, according TO report just issued
by suffrage statisticians, who declare
that more than one ton OF flowers,
parceled out in seyenty-five automo-
biIes, were sold by suffrage workers
in one day on Manhattan's busiest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

corners for the cause" fund. Some
Of the women were at work all night
decorating the autos and getting the
flowers ready for the sale.
Except for some flowers which
wited in the heat of the day, the
flower Sale was a great success One
of the most successful flower sellers
was Miss Georgette Lenhardt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

Things move slowly at Washing
ton, Dr. Burke" Hope remarked on
one of his frequent visits. There's a
vast deal of red tape to be unwound.
You must have patience The de-
partment has wired me, however, that
a commission OF naval officers has
been appointed to test your invention
probably next week If their re-
port is satisfaetory-and have not
the slightest doubt but that it will
be-the government will unquestion-
ably purchase your rights. In the
meantime, ! hope that you will keep
the formula we'll guarded. There are
persons, as you have already learned.
who will let nothing stand in their
way It they see a chance OF getting
possession OF Il"
They will never get IT," said
Burke II am taking no chances. Ii
is well hidden"
That night Burke worked Al the
desk ia his laboratory until after mid
night. Cleo. as had been her Gus.
tom since the night Of the attack.
sat IN the room. bent over her sew
ing a. last, with a sigh OF weafi.
ness. Burke completed hts writing.
Leaning back in his chair his gaze
wandered about the toou~ untl IL
rested on a narrow shell. Just above
bis desk, which held a small and much
thumbed Bible andA dozen pondefous
volumes on various seicntihc sub
iects Though The study was allied
from ioof 20 ceiling with his eNtrn.
tiNr library. these dofen battered.
dog cared volumes were his most
precious possessions They formed,
as be had often told Cleo. his eatli
est library as a young man he bad
made MANY SACRIFICES in order "a hmy
ihem. and. iaf 0ld times sake, De Al,
Ways kepi them hy hnn they pos
semsd moreover because ~ ihru
age and rstit 81 intrinsic as ws'l
As sentimental value Now Hufhe
i8ak one ni tie wufN volumes down
sHd faffssFd t lovingly
~ WaHt tnu tn remember Aien.
hf sAit. mnfe solenaly than Was gus
,amaa Niih h.m fhst Z tnflhlHs |
shunld hapnFH t0 Mt lbaFf Is 4 TIA
tune aeitrrs toE nig hllie sifl ln these
IA books
silash. dsdtF hush ~ iisA /
tfanriag htf Wwfs snd pefghma hs
sfH 81 ihf arms 81 hs sHaW 1 sonl !
Nave yaa tsik 81 Ana Nifs ire ihf .
.hipflt WbN daadY dearest sa8u /
salas g ltgs iH Rrsa aNd Fftfs aHt I
tfaN
aRM ia STA msa continued mt I
"a haH lhs FHa "a the faW thf 4
4a met lliHit fhs = iht nsf \
a hms ia aM II Nas r mUieeft 4
asftMw gHf shen / leif haWf az
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Dutch Trawler Brings
One German Body

kkf Hague iNs iaHA0ni IMF
h@ifN traveller Naa 8Eflfsa al t6a
lluak 81 iiallsnt aaih aHs ae8a ava
sexes ixs tlffW4ft eAN affs sAf
lfem gte naval battle Anathe if4altI
has iaksa nia AmH'deH i6fFs tH
HAn eilltus ana ietlgF ssilofs sN3
ens H1liaA ssiinf ata So aaaHdft
teFFehsasn iNa inNdaHl iuts
TEE stffnsl tHt0de sass lhat Asf
kht isN isfmAN fNfntia hiatt As
'feftfs Pasted iAWNss thf ilillg
htf ifna iAe nnfth aWsnv refg
tH& tN7 MtNBfaYf stf thaf a
eNtae tesi hAals dsma3sa 4 hma
~ ifeNtE tff NNsf NNNsiahias
W #tsistn NxmaaFt, iass tailh
iat iaff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

men"
81 counsel you" he continued,
early to marry yourself to a special
branch of the service, for an ounce
Of expert knowledge in the days that
are before you will be worth a pound
of general information"
Graduates also were reminded that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

lNF NFf Wan AAl 50 M Naal
Hetasti Nmslslt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
The Secret s If Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell

hs n
Ia Francs" etc Copyright by E. Alexander Powell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope ts detailed by this
United States naval board 10 investigate
and report his findings on the invention Of
Or Ralph Burke, which serves TO bring the
submarine TO q state Of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In ValdaviA and IL vel
coined by the inventor and his daughter
Cleo. On the trial trip Of the inventors
act OF examining the mechanism Of The VEN
tilating device.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
secretary Daniels Address

secretary Daniels IN his address
welcomed the graduating class ~ iht
naval academy into actual service
with az address Cpuuseling a stfadt
continuance au thri9 part NJ che train
ns and slud'gs begun 81 annapolis
m ufter that thf navy dependent
HpeU thri kfuWlglge i1s eiiienHg fvt
paHsiaH sHd kefplne might cmtm
equipped aud prepared aiNafs laf as
rmefRFWgg the aecfFtafe told che
sfstHaiet lhff wffe Coming Nta ihf
masg Ai fhe rFfHa cd ns isfReti els
paHtlnn ns hghett FllieieHrs ara
MhfH lessons iHnm kwFnpr point "a
tEstb a ikF NffA ~ IfkinfA men
war e huHsn iltF r o. bt spared Jfnm
ihf silHk Hi meN HeNFeraFfd Ard W
skilled Cd tHf Huff "a milttFiau
Ne have RsfHft g. Htrsf hsfaae
Hn9iHg lHe Wefeemt AWff8 waf Rhf
sgtistsfF ssiH fhHt gHafaNr aH the
NeiA 0l kkitlf Is tAs fNmMHnftI a.
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salfaVed m esf tfNsWsa ai Watast
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Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Leslie E. Hubbard
DEMOCRAT

Fifteen Years a Practising Lawyer =
-Four Years Inheritance Tax Appraiser
and Assistant Attorney General
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
KIND WORDS FOR W. S. WALTON

All Of the members Of the fire depart
mcnt. as well as all organized workers
of this region, are delighted TO know
that w. s. Walton. of the local fire de.
pnrtmcnt. who is also vice president OF
,hc Colorado State Federation of Labor.
was one Of the winners in the recent
contest pulled off by The Denver Labor
Bulletin, and will be given a trip at that
rapcr's expense TO the championship
baseball games in the East. the location
Of which will be decided in the next few
dnys. the race in both leagues being so
close that Il will take the last few
pnmcs to decide the contests. Mr.. wal
Ton stood second in the race. securing
| 35n.nl5 votes. while the winner of first
place had but l,s65,l75, which fact
sncaks volumes for the popularity OF the
r,nial fireman and labor leader. who
hns for years stood in the front rank
of those who have fought labor's battles
in this city and vicinity. and the Labor
News extends its congratulations to Mr'
Walton and wishes for him safe jour
ncy and delightful time on his trip,
Tho itinerary of which has not yet been
announced. - Colorado Springs Labor
News.