davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

ent war is justfiable, and 1t would in
deed be q most terrible calamity If the
United States should join in the wan
ton destruction of life society and
property. think that joining on either
stfc WOtld he equally foolish. | admit
That Wc haze received more than cour-
teou3 Slapa ANA bangs from both Ger
Hfany and England. but | also believe
,.4si facts prove that ii was better To
tti'c them than to fight. The day Of
reckoning comes later.
lnasmueh as my name seems 70 have
rather Germanic appearance, ! would
AID that | am full bloeded American
pirited American All of my ancestors
ca@c or hailed from Switzerland SO
have ne cause as 10 blood relationship
VI being SHERMAN or pro- English.
But ! do aim my level best at being
Pro RIGHTEOUS, and therefore
have long age arrived at the conclu-
SIGN that the present war was and
stil Is unjustlhable and therefore I
further maintain that oir nation should
not mix into 1t nor take sides.
Would l be wrong in urging that
righteousness should be above any
and all international law which may
have been crippled OF deformed by 4
selfish nation al its BIRTH DO we ex-
peet our supreme courts to stand by
manned presidents, or do we rather
hope for a righteous adjustment of the
things in question 2 II | do not I'M
pose upon your time | would appreciate
i limo or two an this.
Again assuring you that ] much an-
preeiate Your efforts Of the past and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
Margins &rMOnQy|
THE YOUNGER TOWNSHIPS WONDER VISITOR WILL

BE LIk e.

wonser If this is the daughter Of the
bankrupt | understand her fathers
brother failed in business"
II should think .bankrupis would be
rather plentiful in their family if all
the members could make the money lily
like the specimen we had foistcd on
us" Dudleys tone was bitter.
shall spend my time down al tho den
over the store, and she will NOT sec me
except at meal time" Marian bobbcd
her head with emphasis.
Il 4ondcr If She Is as much of q
dresser us our member of the family,
remarked Dudley.
IF she isn't she win be before she
goes, answered Marian savagely.
Meaning"
Meaning that poor Daddy viii he
called upon to foot the bills for an
elaborate wardrobe for her" Fierce re-
sentiment was in her tone,
surely not" exclaimed Dudley; but
he looked worried
"Yeu see If am not right Why
not? 1t costs her nothing and any
thing she can wriHg from that husband
OF hers is clear gain. Marian cauSh.
her bat and followed Dudley do%n the
WalE
Il know why she has sent for her
She looked slyly into her brothers facc
WHY"
~ thinks she can hx her ta,ons
into you: HAT ull the ToWnse#da W.
easy; III least those o- the masculine
gender
Dudley put back is head and laugh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Cure This Disease Is To
Destroy Its Cause.

II you have catarrh and want to get
rid OF IL you must kill the germs which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing. ONT
ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc,
fail because they overlook this fact.
They all help by giving temporary re-
lief but they do not reach the germ life
that has found Judgement in your head,
nose, throat and could not destroy 1t If
they did.
The best known way OF destroying
the .angerous germs of Catarrh and
cons ,auently ending the disease itself.
Is to breathe into the air passages of
your nose and throat the pleasant.
penetrating air Of Hyomei pronounced
High mel. Hyome is made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus combined
with other powerful, healing, .antisep-
tic and germicidal ingredients. You
breathe it through a little pocket
inhaler which Chas. l.. Joy & Co. and
other leading druggists in Boise and VI
entity are furnishing with every COM
pl etc treatment sold, Every time you
inhale the sweet, fragrant air Of Hyo-
mel through this little device you are
drawing into your swollen, inflamed,
germ life it reaches. Druggists are so
air which will not only reduce all the
swelling and inflammation and open
YOUR clogged nose and stopped up air
passages. but will absolutely and posi-
lively destroy every trace of Catarrh
germ lift it reaches. Druggists are so
sure of the blessed, lasting relief that
HNomci brings to catarrh .utferers that
they sell II invariably on the positive
guarantee that money paid will be re-
funded If successful results are not Sc
cured from its use. &c. Hyomei out
ii from Your druggist today and begin
lat once to drive this dangerous and
disgusting disease from your system
forever adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

young cousin o {
mine, and she says
she is coming to
make me a visit
next month"
You will enjoy
that" was jacobs
onl remark. Mar
ian and Dudley ex-
cha Aged slances.
Il do hope there
will be something
going on while she
IS here continued
ortrudc. II should
like to give her a
good time. She is
not much 81 "A IL
than Marian, | am
sure you will enjoy
her, s h e added,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

turning to the girl.
Marian indicated with a toss Of the
head that She could fore1o that plea
sure.
y shall give a party to introduce
her to the young people of the town.
School begins next weel; and every
body will be busy" blurted out Marian.
"Oh there will be time on Friday and
Saturday nights for some gayetE." Or
trude looked at Marian with a slight
sheer on her face. Dudley will not
be so rushed that he cannot help en-
terrain the young lady, l know" Or
trudc looked inquiringly III the young
man.
You must remember that I am a
business man and have few evenings to
myself replied Dudley and Marian
telegraphed her gratitude to her broth
er for following her lead.
II think when you see her yon will
be willing to devote some time To
making her visit pleasant" Ortrnde
realized that her only chance of Oh
tanning the help of the young people
was through eoncliatory means. 50 she
produced her best manner and most in
gratiating smile,
Jacobs heart died within him !; he
realized thai here was a fine chance fer
more friction The meal was finished
IN silence.
We'll, if my lady imagines that am
going to help her entertain her fair
cousin She is very mic mistaken, :"
saId Maria angrily when they Nefe
one, MY crop is tust as fun Of the
f3lak ely tribe as it will hold as it IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
THE CASE OF KOREA.

Some time before the publication of the documents
the Korean case entclprsng American newspapers had
called attention to the fact that though Ehu Root had
criticised the refusal of the administration to protest
against the violation of Belgian neutrality he himself
when secretary of state in the Roosevelt administrations
had remained quescent while Japan was absorbing Korea
Our obligation was direct and far greater in the case
OF Korea than in that Of Belgium admitting that had
any responsibility at all III the latter In the Korean
treaty. which in full force in 1904 and 1905 is this:
other
friendly
When representative in Korea informed the state
department that Japanese forces had occupied the bar
racks and the royal palaces at Seoul and that the head
of the government Of Korea is very anxious to secure the
assistance of the United States Secretary HAY cabed:
You will observe absolute neutrality Through our rep
resenatyes IN the oppressed country and through 10
Iean envoy at Washington our government kept fully
informed as to what was going and also to what
expected of the United States And the emperor was as
sured that 'the condition of Korea is borne in mind by
the United States who will their good Offices when o
cason Offers. Finally when the Korean envoy at Wash
ngton told the state department that the japanese agree
ment had been obtained from the emperor by duress Mr.
Root, who had then become secretary Of state replied
thus
s e. 4aa ss ss 5s s go s n, m nsq
We do say that the Roosevelt administration acted
nnWlseIy III tins matter intimate that might have acted
III any other Way. But It does though men who
turned deaf to the Of Korea in the hour of her
humiliation might be somewhat sparng in their criticisms
OF the present administrations Belgian policy We WERE
too bound by treaty least to show sympathy to
Korea There sieh treaty obligation to Belgium
There was The Hague agreement to be but from the
moment Of the entrance 81 nonsigatorv power into the
war that agreement ceased to bind any OF the begerets
1t certainly imposed such obligation this govern
ment that imposed BY the with Korea Yet in
the latter did even exert our good offices
1t IS well to remember loo that Belgium and its people
have never criticised attitude have even slg
gested that take another course Korea the other
hand, urgent she dared to be III her representa
tons to Washington. II is possible to argue that both
policies right or both wrong but it is not possible TO
condemn the failure to protest III behalf of Belgium and
then to Justify the turning of the cold shoulder TO Korea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Rt. Rev. John B. Ker-
foot, first Episcopal bishop Of
Pittsburg, born in Dublin, Ire
land. Died at Meyersdala. Pa,
July 10 1881.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1s41-Following the capture Of
the BogHle forts, the British
squadron proceeded to Canton.
Blanche X. Bruce. . negro
was elected United States sem
ator from Mississippi during the
reconstruction period, born In
Virginia. Died in Washington.
D. c.. March II, 1898.
Fifty Years Ago Today
1866-The situation OF Emper-
or Macmillan of Mexico was
rendered precarious by dissatis-
faction existing among the
French troops and Belgian aux
iliaries.
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
1s91-Cardinal Gibbons, in the
cathedral at Baltimore, preached
against women taking part in
politics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

We'll, have good news" announced
Ortrude Townsend at the dinner table,
Her husband looked up politely to in
dieate his interest in her conversation,
Il have a letter from a very attractive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
SCRAP BOOKS.

The E-Ftle-M scrap books are far
better than any other scrap book OF
lie market Two sizes. 81 ana S1.50
The Caaital News job Rooms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND ELECTIONS IN 1915

, March 6-Meeting Of the .
, Democratic state central cont .
, mittee in Boise to set the tine .
> and place for the Democratic o
, state convention to elect dels- o
, gates to the national convca Q
; ton. .
, March 10-Meeting Of Pro- .
, gressive state central commit .
} tee at Caldwell to set time and .
, place for holding Progressive o
; state convention to elect dele .
, gates to the national convention .
March 11-Republican state .
} central committee meets at .
, Boise to set time and place for .
, holding state convention to elect .
, delegates to the national con- .
} yention. .
, June Republican national .
, convention at Chicago. .
, June Progressive national .
) convention at Chicago. .
June 14-Democratic national .
, convention at St Louis. .
, Sept. Statewide primary .
} election. .
, Nov. General election. .
. .
Experienced piano movers. Comp
on Transfer Co. Phone 48.-Adv #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
+ /. 1. i. 1. i. i. i. i. i. i. i
I. Dinner Stories. i
I. +
/. i. i. i. i. i. 1. i. i. + + i

II see another of your clients went
to jail yesterday" remarked the doc
tor. You must have quite a colony Of
them there by this time
ooh, well,' replied the lawyer. Il
keep EN- above ground anyhow. That's
more than you can say for your pa
tents"
finance, us the secret Of your sue
cess ?"
"Unremitting industry and strict at
tention to business" he replied.
But" was objected, lit is a we'll
known fact that you never reach your
office before II o'clock and that you
quit at 2 and spend the rest Of the
day playing golf.
quite true said the magnate, but
that Is neither here nor there. The
secret OF my success, as ! was about
To say when you interrupted me, is un-
RENTING industry and strict attention
to business on the part of my en-
ployes'
Robbie" said Uncle John, how
many are two times three 2"
Five" answered the hoy promptly
NO, Bobby, you are mistaken. Two
times three are six"
"Tain't neither" protested Bobby.
Two times three are five. and IL you'll
come down TO the corner with me III
prove it 10 you.
And taxing his uncle by the hand
he led him to the corner and pointed
triumphantly to a sign on a fruit stand.
Apples, 3 cents each. Two for g."
Did that last snawstorm cause you
any Inconvenience ..
Some. wasn't able to get into
town for week. but then our cook
couldn't get away either. She stayed
with as a whole week longer than we
usually keep them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

AID Club appeared at its regular week
" luncheon, with the characteristic
voting in CT new members by accla-
nation upon approval of their en-
trance fee of 49, President Earring
ton presided and everybody got "on
the chair
Following this, Ad Club members
Neil Slattery, John F. Ness, Carlos
Caceres, w. Fl. Hutton and others
gave a sketch reproducing scene in
the Hilo jail, each prisoner doing a
turn" with song or monologue, and
Harry Marshall, one of the profession
ais, displayed anatom cal nexibility as
contortionist.
The Hawaiian band furnished much
appreciated music and throughout the
evening merriment was kept going by
lively and shrewd jokes at Hilo citi-
zens and visiting delegates. Maui,
Kauai, Oahu and Hawaii citizens and
delegates were called to the platform
for speeches, and Governor Pinkfiam
was called to his feet in his box for
brief address The governor said
the territorial government hopes to
have some money next July for impor-
tant territorial improvements.
Among those called to the platform
by the chorusing AID Club luncheon
table" were DIR. Elliot, chairman of
/ the County Fair executive committee;
President William Mckay of the Hilo
Board of Trade; James w. Wadsworth
Of Maui and Rev George Laughton Of
Hilo. James d. Dougherty, discover
ed sitting in box, was demanded for
Song and gave one, and then was
forced to respond to an encore.
The program was largely impromp-
tn and the more enjoyable for it The
set numbers were:
ii. Overture Orchestra Hawaiian
Band, direction Prof Peter Kalani
2. SoDg-The Dangerous Girl. ......
..... Mr. Charles Z. GanZert
e. Menologue. Mr.. Harry Marshall
IA. Sketch-The New Recruit
/ Messrs. J. Ness and w II. Hutton
5. Pianologue-Tf Seaside Club Ia
bIes Could Talk. .......... 1890.
......... Pref Carlos Caceres
t6. The Handcuff King ..........
..s......... Mr. Harry Marcelle
Intermission Five Minutes
Il. Monologue-4a seball ........
................M Mr.. W. H Hutton
r. Piano Selections ......-.......
.......... Prof. Fritz seayenius
3. Song-A Little Bit of Heaven >.
=: .......1...s...... Mr.. Neil Slattery
4. Moving Pictures Direction Mr..
/ Henry Bredhoff Convention
4 . - ftarfnnyo l,ty Tom, Ssharn
Is, Convention Night in Hilo Jail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

AID Club Dramatic Society, in
which everyone helps.
6. Finale Orchestra Hawaiian
Band--Direction Prof. Peter Ka
lani.
THIRD DAY
Saturday was marked not only by
lively debates on the floor which at
times rose to eloquence, but by three
of the best papers the convention
heard ION pubic health by DIR. J. s.
B. Pratt, president of the territorial
board of health; on the national
guard, by Brig. Gen. Samuel l. John
son, and on the necessity for rat-proof
wharves and buildings, by DR.. F. e.
Trotter, surgeon in charge of the U.
S. public health service in Hawaii.
The first two nave already been pub.
lisfled in the Star Bulletin.
After the addresses had been heard
and cheered by the appreciative dele
gates, discussion at once began. j..
Ashman Beaver of Honolulu made a
strong Though brief talk from the
floor in favor OF supporting the ma
tional guard, urging businessmen to-
get into it with their employees. 1t
was ore of the best impromptu talks
Of the convention.
George w. Smith, president Of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, paid
a tribute to the National Guard OF
Hawaii and to the energy and ability
OF Gen johnson in arousing enthusi-
ssm for recruiting.
Capt Berger Speaks
Capt Henry Berger, the aged and
retired bandmaster, was called on at
this point and made an effective
cause Of some slips CT dialect-in
favor of the guard.
A resolution indorsing the guard
and its work was then passed by ac-
clamaticn.
Donald s. Bowman. chief sanitary
Inspector, then introduced a resolu-
ticn fer commission, representing
each county, to codify and systema-
tie the sanitary statutes, which was
passed by acclamation.
A resolution by c. r. Forbes. in
dersing the Hawaiian Publicity Com
nilsson and urging all counties to
adopt the plan of home promotion
which it exemplifies. was introduced
and adopted little later.
Move Made for Territorial Fair
! a resolution, growing cut Of the
county fair discussion, was introduced
booming the idea of a county fair in
each island. with territorial aid, and
With possibly territorial fair in
Honolulu Later this was materially
changed, so that the plans for a ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
YSFROM HIGH /
SCHOOL WIIVNERSgyI
NPOULIRY SH0WR2
What Can Be Done in Chicken- $,
Raising Illustrated BY
Their Success sol

Victories In the competition for
Donors Of best poultry % the HaNeit
County Fair were well di2ided. Many
cofnpetit-rs carried eff prtzes, tro-
plies, ribbons or commendation IRON
the judges. s.
Perhaps the feature CT this part o.
the big show was the triumph 81 IN.
tries made Indirectly from the Hilo
high school. Three cues In The p1as'
try class were carried off By hoys
either now CT formerly OF the h:ga
school. a.
Under the direction Of E.t.s Allen
ct the school eggs are furnished the
boys and Matched out % part OF their
vocational training They are then
encouraged either to raise the chicks
or to dispose OF them.
Sojiro watanabe. a high school boy.
was given cup for the best bird IN
the show. For the best male bird n
the Mediterranean class he also won
cup, and for the best male bird m
the general purpose class Harry spen.
Ger won a cup.
Another feature was the victory of
4 hen from the Puumaile Home.
which Is conducted by the board OF
health for antftuberculosis work. The
hen Is from coast stock and was en-
tered largely to help along" as Il IL
not show bird by any means. but II
was adjudged a fine specimen,
]. B. Thompson Of the Glenwood
expe .imental substation. did nice
piece of work In building 2 model
poultry house, taking 2 first prize
with IL. It was built IN his busy
time, too, but then all the time Is
busy for Thompson. He has. very
little funds for this station. and can
employ but one helper. II was the
comment Of many Of the visitors At
the fair that Glenwood should be Civ
en- more funds to expand It's excel
llent work.
The leading winners In the poultry
class were:
Hawaii Poultry Assn. cup Tor best
| bird In the show S0iiro Watanabe.
First Bank Of Hilo cup for best male
bird in Mediterranean class Sojiro
Watanabe. -
Hilo Mercantile cup for best male
bird in the General PURPOSE clnss--
Harry Spencer.
p. C. Beamer cup for best pen Of
any breed Albert Mckenzie, X
Hawaii Poultry ASSN. offerss
Best hen Of any breed, cash prize
Of $2-Puumaile Home. II Z
Best male In show, cash prize OK
$5-Harry Spencer. E. :.
Best female bird In show, cash prize
Of s5-Sojiro Watanabe.
Best bird raised by school boy Or
girl. cash prize OF s3- Soiiros Watai
nabe.
c. r. Willard, In charge Of the pouk
try section. deserves mnclt credit for
the SUCCESS Of the exhibit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

discussion to the IiEeliest pitch of the
sessions to date.
It precipitated the debate on the
principle, of issuing bonds to pay for
permanent public improvements, and
everyone realized that, though roads
were not specifically mentioned, the
improvements meant primarily roads.
The tide of debate ebbed and flowed,
always surging high, and at times
there were some sharp verbal tits,
but altogether the afternoons talk
was regarded as about the best of the
meetings.
During the afternoon resolution
by Superintendent Forbes was re-
ported cut of the resolutions commit
tee, memoralizing Congress for fed.
eral aid for read-building in Hawaii,
the resolutions to be sent to Delegate
Kuhio and every member of Congress.
This action was due to the omission
of Hawaii from the federal good roads
bill passed by the last Congress.
The convention also adopted the
resolution offered by the Rotary Club
of Honolulu, asking Uncle Sam to
Hdn1o OHS VI lHo Nc" SIuioOlS iAS'
vail
Enthusiasm for promotion was run.
ming high and a motion by R. O..
Matheson of Honolulu that the con-
yention pass a vote of thanks and ap-
preciation to Jack London for the
splendid advertising he is giving Ha-
wall in magazine articles and in other
ways was passed by reclamation.
The timely paper Dy Emil A. Berndt,
chairman of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, aroused much enthusiasm.
Both this paper and that of Forbes
led UP to the resolutions presented
that afternoon and Saturday morning.
Friday afternoon was also marked
by the presentation of paper by DR..
II. r. Elliot on County Fairs,
which is published in today's issue
of the Star-Bulletin and which laid
the groundwork for the convention s
advocacy of territorial fair in Homo.
lulu next month.
In the main, however, discussion in
the convention of Friday afternoon
was preparatory to the further discus.
SIGN and final debate on Saturday
! morning.
AID Club Gives Big Show 3d.. "A.
Hilo was given mig evening Of en-
! tertaiIment on Friday evening, when
the Ad Club staged its show at the
Gaiety theater. The house was pack
ed The boxes along the wall were
occupied by delegates from various
civic organizations and their parties,
all as guests of the AID Club. :. One OF
/ the first boxes was occupied by Gov
/ ernor Pinkham and his party OF mill
tary and naval officers, the cruiser st,
Louis having arrived in port that aft,
ernoon 81
The program was generously long
one. lasting until nearly midnight
+! Sketches, songs and monologues fol
lowed each other in rapid-fire order
The AID Club was assisted by profes
sional talent, but the numbers by its
own members displayed large am
j cunt OF talent in the fun-making line
The climax was a scene in which the