davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
! ON BETTER FARMING.
tPut out by the Extension Division
Hawaii Experiment Station. 49,.

Sir Horace Plunkett is everywhere known for the
work he has done to help Irish farmers His sug-
gestions to- American farmers are worthy of careful
consideration because he speaks from the experience
of one who has successfully carried out great rural
reforms in his own country. lrlis work THE Rural
l4k Problem ynitsd Statess he points out the
American farmers greatest needs as better business
organization. -.
Agriculture, the basis Of rural existence. he
writes. must be regarded as science as business
and as life. have already adverted to President
Roosevelt's formula for solving the rural problem
better farming better business, better vng Better
farming simply means the application OF modern sci
to the practise of agriculture Better business
is none the less necessary application of modern
mercial methods to the business side of farming Bet
ter living is the building up in rural communities of
domestic and social life which will Withstand the
growing attractions of the modern city.
This three-fold scheme of reform covers the whole
ground and viii become the basis Of the country life
movement to be suggested later But in the working
CIT of the general scheme there must be one import
ant change in the orlcr yof procedure better bust
ness must come first Both Irish experience
and Continental study have convinced me that neither
good husbandry nor worthy social life can be en-
sured unless accompanied by intelligent and efficient
business methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Mines Of the Greene-C ananea Cop.
per Co. in Mexico have been shit
down. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
EDITOR

the danger center but, after few months service
with the high command there. he was transferred at
his own request to Vnnitza, close TO the northeastern
end of Galica The reason for this request that
he felt convinced that coming, and he fore
saw that, just at this point Russia could make the
quickest most effective thrust at the Teutonic forces
The war came, and within few days. General Brush
off and General Ruzsky were across the frontier and
while the equally rapid advance of General Samsonoff
and General Rennenkampf, in the north met with dis
aster, Ruzsky and Bruso gained striking successes
carrying their armies forward to the passes of the
Carpathians General Brusilof IS one of the few gen
erals of the Allies who for full year, continu
ously on enemy soil. He never lost battle. and
when the dire failure of ammunition forced the retire
ment of the Russian armies and brought abort the
loss of Warsaw it is on record that not for an hour
did Bruslof lose his serenity and faith. But he is
determined now to win back every foot of land then
lostand moreand the spirit of the man is express
ed in his recently resported words he sent the
respondents to the rear. "You viii learn of the Rus
sian advance from the Austrian bulletins
General Brusilof is master of military science
who has learned all that can be learned from his allies
and his enemies He has taken part, many times, in
the grand nanoelvers on the plains of France where
stern battle RACES he has stood beside the German
Emperor and watched the spectacular development
of immense cavalry charges. And, before the war,
he practsed ceaseessy the handling of the largest
bodies of troops, in those great Russian
into which he put much of the rigor of It was
noted, these contests among the Russian fields and
forest, that General Brusiioff always seemed to know
what his opponent had in mind to do. and took the
needed measures to turn his fanan art he has not
lest in real war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
AS TO THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Star Bulletins good friend, DR.. E. S. Coed
hue of Hawaii takes Issue with this paper upon the
subject Of the Republican territorial platform.
His letter published in another column today, says
that the criticism of the Star-Bulletn concerning the
platform IS rather sweeping" He then proceeds TO
point out number of good planls, which, by infer
ence at least he would lend the reader of his letter
to believe the Star-Bulletin had condemned
The tar-Bulletin said of the platform that it is a
e6fty-fftY" docunent"it is neither bad nor marked
" good. And this paper pointed ont how some OF
the strongest panks which had been drawn after
weeks of work by fair-nrided and progressive Re
publicans were pruned and emascuated in few min
rtes al the behest of few members of the platform
committee as il finally assembled
A number Of the planks which Dr. Goodhue praises
are qste acceptable. They were not condemned. For
Instance the Star-Bulletn has from its founding been
constant advocate of the extension of the ballot right
% women and when the platform makers some days
before the convention met decided TO omit suffrage
plank this paper promptly pointed out the commission
and told the reason that il was regarded poor
1oItics to bring up the suffrage question The at
|1Iion conferred on the suffrage question at once
|1otRht the platform committee to reconsideration
d Is action and suffrage plank finally adopted
Yes. there are good planIs in this platform; there
are also panks which several stanch Republicans have
.'rtzdy told the Star-Buetin they could not, cam
||Isies, conscientously support.
Aud the controversy to committees which follow
a he convention is sufficient proof that there is a
rowing fight between progressivism and reaction
@I'sm in the Republican party here.
DR. Goodhues letter itself is the surest evidence that
II. platform Is : :'hfty-6fty" proposition He says
e might be well TO- remember politically as well
otherwise we must deal with things as they are
The desired may not always be the wise and prac-
And sIsaaing Of KuhiO's candidacy for reelection
We must make the best Of the situation, hoYeyer
weak and..mrep preventative it may seem = 80.
On the liquor law plank he comments:
n rested with some few Of us for expedencys sake
IS. 10 Object to rather harmless and attenuated
be truth about this convention, as some of its
.<tstes now rnefuly acknowledge, is that for expe
<ncy ssl<e for harmony sake. plapks were allowed
hid men Supported in violation Of progressive beliefs
And Dr. Eoodhues letter furnishes. by its own phras-
ne conclusive proof that the term Of a fifty -hfy
|.Iiorm us not far aniss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
NEW YORK IN NO PERIL
FROM FLEET or ENEMY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-New York
would be safe from bombardment in
the event of war. according to Repre-
sentative Sherley OF Kentucky, who
explained the FcrtifIcations Appropria-
tons Bill to the house recently. Mr..
Sherley is in charge Of the bill for the
committee
He admitted that it is possible for
certain ships OF the largest types to
reach particular point and from that
point be out Of range OF the existing
batteries and still be able to lombard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MRS. ADA WILLIAMSON expects
to leave in the AIatsonia tomorrow
for California and expects to travel
IN Canada. '>t&~rss~1* -. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
WHY REPUBLICAN CHRISTIANS:

Why Christians Should Support the Republican
Platform the subject of an address by Lorrin
Andrews at Sunday nights Epworth League meeting.
It Is obvious that one vital part of militant and vg
orous Christianity is civic activity devoted to nominal
ing and electing good men, and supporting good
measures but for the late chairman CT the Republican
party to tell Christians just that Christians they
should support the platform of his party is going it
rather strong The Democratic platform has not
yet been put forth It is almost certain to deal with
social problems much the Republican platform deals
withthen. Why then. should not Christians support
the Democratic platform alsoe Since Ex-Chairman
Andrews puts civic activity on religious rather than
political grounds why should not the Christians he
appeals to- in the interests of fair play wait to see
what the Democratic document looks like? If their
support is to be given for moral instead of political
reasons why not wait and compare the two platforms
then decide where to throw their support There
have been surprising turns in local politics late
" but recall more surprising than this bid for
support in party campaign under the gt1ise of APP
peal to high-mindedness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MRS. CURTIS w. HUsTACE is ex-
pected Wednesday in the Luriine from
the coast. where she has been visit.
. + 4. e. o.
ing for some time. ~A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
<A1loNAE raatfAIGN SOON TO WARN uF

b he national campaign is remarkably quiet now but
|<n Candidate Hnghes takes the stump it should
.;6 10 warn up nehes IS to be officially notified
. 1.I 81 on Monday afternoon there is TO be
f. meeting II Carnegie Hall where Hughes will BE-
.rUcd I1< Be vas nominated at the Republican
...1i'on II Chicago fact which he probably sus-
SLOWING this, the nominee will spend few days
|Dz'En headquarters in New York and then will
..|> start on his FIRST campaign tour. Hughes is
~ c1nipaiguer and once he gets out on the stump
r.. fight should begin to grow interesting
.'h parties have their eyes on the Maine election
e.. comes IA September a September victory for
"a ti|| be hailed as an omen for November Maine
elect governor and two senator's. and the ma
a campa;gners will be drafted into service in an
RS to turn the victory to one side or the other
rock-ribbed state is relied upon to 'keynote" two
ITS il advance of the countrys general election
naturally each side wishes the keynote to be along
.1n particular tune. The Republicans are talking
.etfihe Roosevelt and Taft to stump in Maine as
heavy artillery Of the G. @. p. while the Demo
rs expect to send Secretary of the Interior Lane
.ctetary Of Commerce Redfeid. and or two others
.nch administration men, into the state. II the fight
rs especially bot the president may visit Maine for
01t or TWO speeches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

probbaly trying to dim the exploits of the Deutsch
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Everytime Berlin says the Russians have been
checked Slav friends bob up ten or twenty miles
further toward Teuton soil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

How impoiite OF the Deutschland not to leave Bal
timore when everybody isson the watch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

E. E. CLOVES. acting principal Of
The Lahainaluns school. Maui. is IN
Honolulu on business. .>s. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
portions Of the city,. but said the con-

portions Of the city. but said the con-
dition Is. being remedied. 1
1T would not be difficult at al" ne
continued, to put up on temporary
emplacements guns Of sufficient range
at Rockaway. where they propose to.
put permanent Qualifications. to make
ii exceeding unhealthy for any fleet
to undertake to lie outside this particu-
lar place and lombard New York.
There is no reason why the people OF
America should be unduly alarmed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-24
Mrs NAL SRA

EIwood, Ind.-PoIice Chief Maine
of Kokomo arrested here and taken
to headquarters after he had recov-
cred stolen car having no license and
was speeding to capture thieves. Re
leased,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-24

New York.-Mrs. Minerva B. ToIer
won Patrick j. Carey with chiffon
heart stuffed with lavender and
crushed roses, 149 letters and 80 tel
egrams, Mrs. Carey swore in demand
ing $4,000 for alienation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Gas In The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Physician Recommends the use of Mag
nesIn To StOn Acid Indigestion

Sufferers from indigestion or dys-
pepsia should remember that the pres
ence of gas or wind in the stomach
almost invariably indicates that the
stomach is troubled by excessive
acidity.
This acid causes the food to ferment
and the fermentng food in turn gives
rise to noXious gases which distend the
stomach. hamper the normal functions
of vital internal organs, cause acute
headaches, interfere with the action of
the heart, and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisons, which in time
must ruin the health. Physicians say
that to quickly dispel a dangerous ac-
cumulation of wind in the stomach and
TO stop the food fermentation which
creates the gas, the acid in the stomach
must be neutralized and that for this
purpose there is nothing quite so good
as teaspoonful of pure bisurated mag
nesia taken In a little water immedi-
ately after meals. This instantly neu-
tralizes the acid, thus stopping fermen-
tation and the formation of gas, and
enables the inflamed, distended stom-
ach to proceed with its work under
natural conditions. Bisurated mag
nesia is obtainable in powder or tablet
form from any druggist; but as there
are many different forms of magnesia
it is important that the bisurated
which the physicians prescribe should
be distinctly asked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Legal Notices


Office Of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings. Har-
risbUrg. Pa
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his office in
Pa, until y o'clock noon, Tuesday,
June. 13, 1916, for furnishing all ma
terials and labor required in the recon
struction of Laundry Building and
quipment, and Power House and
equipment, damaged or destroyed by
tuition for Feeble Minded of Western
pennsylvania, located at Polk, Venango
County, Pennsylvania, as called for in
the plans and specifications prepared
under the direction of the Board of
commissioners of Public Grounds and
BUILDINGS.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospective
bidders on application to j. NJ. Murdoch
NJ. D., Superintendent, State Institution
Polk, Nenango County, Pa, or to the
superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa.
A certified check drawn to the order
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in the sum of ten per cent. 90 per
cent? of the contract price must accom-
pany each proposal. Proposals and
checks must be in sealed envelopes
marked Proposals for Rebuilding
Laundry Building and Power House,
Separate proposals will be received
for Laundry Building, Boiler and
Power House, Laundry Machinery
Power House Machinery, Plumbing
Work Heating and Nentilating Work
'''' i''e' = sHMGEEL b. RAMBO.
Superintendent Public Grounds & Build
ingS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
NEWER AND WIDER OUTLOOK
ON FIELD OF FOOD RESEARCH

ed almost instantly to a diet rich in
alkaline ash was obviously signih-
cant.
That forty-seven men should be
dismissed from the ships hospital
ing the ingestion OF fresh vegetable
soup. potato-skin liquor, wheat bran
whole wheat bread, egg yollls, fresh
unskimmed milk, orange juice and
apples, was worthy or notice.
| The fact that no drugs were ad-
ministered and that all fat, egg al
bumen, cheese, meat, white flour and
sugar were withdrawn from the crews
diet was worthy of notice.
The fact that conflicting stories had
already begun to appear in the
American press concerning the kind
of food consumed by the Germans was
also worthy of notice.
An investigation now," reported
the authorities, "all depends upon
the courtesy of the German govern
ment in permitting us the privilege
of making an extended study of the
situation. We cannot, of course, in
wade the ship and would not dream
of doing so if we could. Doubtless a
request from the secretary of the
treasury to this department to study
the situation would be followed by
the permission of the commander OF
the vessel to our men to probe the
facts"
AS far as is now known the facts
were never probed and the greatest
object lesson of its kind which his
tory has thus far afforded was lost
to the archives of scientific data
! However, DR.. Joseph Goldberger, ol
| the Hygienic Laboratory did not re.
main idle, and in another direction
he has succeeded in proving, through
his work with another poison stquad
the disastrous results that follow 4
demineralized, if nor the same kline
of diet as that which crippled tho
sailors of the converted cruiser Kron.
prinz Wilhelm.
/ Perhaps, who knows? the hints OBJ,
/ tanned by DR.. Goldberger on his fly
/ ing visit to the sick ship, April Is
1915, when 120 cases were reported
aboard, are destined in some indirec
way to influence the nations return
| to the many nutritious and delicious
ld-fashioned foods which have 81
/ long been abandoned as the mainstay
in the diet of the American people
such as whole wheat bread, whole
wheat mullins, whole wheat fruit anC
spice cake, whole wheat waffles
whole wheat griddle cakes, whole
wheat gravies, sauces and poultr!
! dressings, undegerminated white anC
yellow corn bread, porridge, frieC
mush served with genuine maple
syrup, old-fashioned molasses or pur,
/ honey, natural brown rice, with al
its nut-lille flavor, served as a vege
table or in the form of a pudding
whole unpearled barley, whole un
/ bolted, unrefned rye, whole unex.
tended buckwheat, and a great va,
/ riety of whole, unreflned, freshly mill
ed breakfast foods which long sine,
/ have been replaced by the degermi
mated, denuded, demineralized. proc
! essed, secured, sifted, bolted, bleacheC
and refined breakfast stuXs now OF
the market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
EASY TO- DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home is mussy and troublesome.
For so cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and. after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luXuriant.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of aid age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and not a medicine. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

for Dauphin county, among the rec
ords thereof.
sold as the property of Daniel c.
Hamilton, John NJ. Ensminger. with no
tice to Walter IL. Huntzberry, terre ten
ant defendants.
(SEITz Attorney
No. 5. All those certain lots or pieces
OF land, situate, lying and being in the
borough of Steelton, county of Dauphin
and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
Tract No. L
Beginning at point on the north
eastern corner of Adams and Second
streets; thence along Second street in
a north or northeasterly direction, fifty
three feet eleven inches to line of land
now or lately of William Il. Dixon;
thence along said line in an easterly
direction forty eight feet three inches
to line of land owned formerly by Emma
ana william T. Hill, guardian; thence
along the line of said land in souther-
~ direction, siNty-three feet more or
less, to Adams street; and thence along
ADAMS street in westerly direction,
thirty feet to the place of beginning
Tract No.
Beginning at point on Adams street
at eastern line of tract No. / thence
along Adams street in an easterly di-
rection, twelve feet to middle of parti-
tion wall dividing houses Nos. 1O3 and
100 Adams street, thence in norther-
~ direction, and through the middle of
said partition wall, one hundred feet
more or less, to land now or lately of
Francis II. Fencil; thence in a wester-
~ direction, along the line of said
land, twelve feet to line of land now
or formerly of Lewis Howard, ct al.
thence by said land and line of tract
No. in southerly direction, one hun
dred feet to the place of beginning
There being erected upon tracts Nos /
and brick church building.
Tract No. 3
Being lot No. Go In the plan of lots
laid out by John A. Smull q Co. saio
office at Harrisburg in and for Dau.
phin county In plan book "a" page
81 u. Said lot fronting twenty five fee
on Lincoln street, and extending back
the same width, one hundred and sew.
enty-fve feet to Ridge street; having
theron erected and now being a two
and one-half story frame dwellinl
For title, see mortgage book *" vol
8, page 339.
Sold as the property of A. NJ. e
Church of Steelton, defendant.
Seized and taken into execution ant
to be sold by
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Harrisburg, May II
1916.
Conditions of Sale-The highest an,
| best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms-The purchaser shall be re
CURED to pay $4,000 of the amount o
his bid when the property shall hav
above that amount ten per cent. of tn
purchase money, and the residue befor
the confirmation of sale by the Court
| If the purchaser fails TO comply wit
the terms of sales the property will b.
resold at his cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
MAXWELL VICTORY
IS POPULAR ONE
Career of New Speed King
Marked by Strenuous Efforts
in the Racing Game

Eddie Rickenbacher's victory at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway, when he
drove mis- Maxwell racing car ahead of
the field and galloped away with the
chief prize of $4,000 and the Metro
polltan cup is very popular one. The
crack cars and crack drivers of the
world were entered in the tourney
and the fact that an American driver
in an American made car won the
event has occasioned much rejoicing
A number of kilograms of congratu-
lation have been received at the gem
eral offices of the Maxwell Motor
Company in Detroit. Some of these
were from New York newspapermen,
who testified to the fine performance
of both driver and car and declared
that the victory was a most pleasing
one.
Ricll's feat in sending his Maxwell
over the course of $50 miles in SO
minutes, 81 seconds, an average of
96.4S miles per hour for the whole
distance is a remarkable one, and his
victory is no more than he deserves
in the light of his career
Edward Victor Rickenbacher was
born in Columbus, o., about thirty
years ago. He has been identified
with automobile competition for the
last ten years, making his first appear
ance as a mechanician on the Prayer
-ilAAIi 'lltly III lllS 1JuO duueGDllt
cup classic.
The first eight years of his racing
career were veiled in obscurity, and it
was not until July 4, 1914, that he
leaped into fame. on that day he
won the first 300-mile event run on
the gumbo dirt track at Sioux City.
He had his most successful season
last year, when he was the only driver
to win three open speedway events.
He repeated his victory of the year
previous at Sioux City. showed the
way to the field at Omaha and took
first money at Providence. In addi-
ton to these victories, he finished
third in the Chicago motor derby,
his Maxwell being the first American
car to complete the 500-mile grind.
Rickenbacher is as well-versed in
motor car construction as any driver
in the game. He has built and sold
automobiles. 1t is significant that he
is one of the few stars in the racing
game who has selected an American
made car for his 1916 campaign.
Despite his fame and his good looks,
Rickenbacher has remained single.
He has but one love and that's his
Maxwell racing car. He is captain of
the Prest-O-Lite team this year and
has under his jurisdiction the four
Maxwell cars that are owned by Carl
G. Fisher and James Allison, the
Indianapolis race magnates.