davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
CARNIVAL TICKETS Will BE MADE
TRANSFERABLE;PUT UP in PACKETS

Prices for season tickets will be an
nounced later. il was said today. but
they will be at reduction from the
total price for all events:
Punahou students have generously
volunteered TO take care Of the usher.
ing this year in return for the loan OF
bleachers made to the school by the
Carnival directors for athletic events
during the past year. lid.
Ticket selling and all ticket handl.
ing will be carried on by competent
men who have had experience in max.
ing change. p .">#.
AS Waterfront Night is to be one
of the big nights of the week, with
practically repetition Of Edison night
at the San Francisco exposition, the
directors are especially anxious that
the event shall go smoothly, and will
arrange special diagram of the wat.
erfront with a description OF bleach.
ers, location of events and entrances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
MONEY AND D0MlNOES
NECESSARY TO TALK
OVER THIS ARTICLE

AS an excuse for the gathering il. of
16 Chinese who were arrested yester
day afternoon on Likelike street near
Hotel the leader of the gang said they
were discussing an article in Chi
nese newspaper .....*.. -
He did not explain why they had
money. dominoes, beads and matches
on the table, or why there was $3.50
in view. A total of $3.50 bail money
was put up for the men when Chief of
Detectives A. McDuffie and his men
brought the Chinese in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
BOWELS tonight
They're Fine! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels and Clear
Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
BY Morning
Get a 10-c art box.


whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with a clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
a 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all
that is needed to drive cold from
their little systems.-Adv.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

TENNESSEE-Weather has been
favorable on the whole, and crop has
made good progress, except in certain
localities, where too much rain has re-
duced conditions. Generally plant is
fruiting WELL
MISSISSIPPI-Conditions are mix
ed. The northwestern part of the
state reports crop in excellent condi-
tion and making rapid progress to-
ward maturity, with big fruitage.
Other sections report heavy damage
from excessive rains and the ravages
of boil weevil. Altogether loss in con-
dition is quite heavy.
ALABAMA-Excessive rains for
the last three weeks have wrought
great damage to the crop. Many low
lands are reported almost if not COM
pletely, lost, while uplands have been
heavily damaged. Fields are weedy
and the plant averages large and sap
py, with poor fruitage. Boil weevil is
doing extensive damage throughout
the infested area.
OKLAH0MA-Weather as a gen.
eral thing has been favorable, altho'
some sections are beginning to need
rain, Cultivation we'll up, plant strong
and vigorous and fruiting well, but
still somewhat late.
ARKANSAS-Cotton is still doing
well, but lack of rain has retarded
best development in many localities.
Boil weevil activity has also been re-
sponsible for some damage. Plant.
however is fairly large and pretty
well fruited. Cultivation we'll up.
TEXAS-Dry weather is complained
Of in northwest Texas and this has
resulted in moderate lowering of
Plant is healthy and fruit
ing well in most localities, but in the
north is fruiting at the top and needs
rain badly. Hot weather has helped
to retard activity of boil weevil.
GEORGIA = Recent heavy rains
have resulted in severe damage to the
cotton crop. Lowlands have been
overfowed and cotton heavily dam lg-
ed, and in some cases destroyed. Cul-
5ivation is held up and fields are gras-
~. Plant large and sappy and fruit
ng rather poorly.
SOUTH CAR0LINA--Heavy down.
oours of rain for the past two weeks
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
GOOD ROADS MONEY
NOT AVAILABLE

Nashville, Aug. 2.-While the good
roads bill passed by congress recently
apportioned large amount of money
for road work in various states the
money from the United States is not
available until the states do their part
in the proposition. There is a certain
procedure necessary before the money
can be used, and again, the manner of
proportioning the money has not yet
been determined.
Many counties have written to the
Tennessee state highway commission
inquiring about the funds approprat-
ed by congress under the impression
that Tennessee would receive at once
the amount credited to it in the an
nouncement of the bill. The United
states appropriation for each state is
to be met by similar appropriation
by the state before the government
money is available. Counties which
desire to share in government aid will
probably have to raise a fund equal
to the amount asked of the govern
ment The general form to be fol-
lowed in distributing this aid will prob
ably be announced by the government
in a short time. The Tennessee high
way commission will advise the public
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
DIR. R. S. PORTER DEAD.

Ripley, August AFTER a brief
illess at his home in Henning this
morning DR.. Robert Scott Porter died.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. ]. f. Dew, assisted by Rev.
]. w. Storer of Ripley, Thursday NOR
ming at $3.50 and interment will be in
Durhamville cemetery.
DR., Porter was born in Fayette
county, December 8, 1888. In 1851 de-
ceased began his career as a druggist,
ard foil fyed his profession until the
eiT cor At wliir., time ~ Salisted N
s.cAsSt ~ ~ q Oh i
Haywood, and during thse whole Of
the war he made a most gallant sol
der.
In 1873 Dr. Porter moved his famil
lily to Ripley and opened a drug store
and continued in business here until
1897, when he and his son, Charles
Porter, went to Henning and opened
a drug store under the firm name Of
R. S. Porter & Co., and now this insti-
tuition is enjoying most splendid
patronage.
H ssurvived bv four sons, Dr.
1es A. Porter of Ripley, George
Porter, Linn Porter andCharles Porter
of Henning. One brother, Col. Geo.
c. Porter of Nashville, also survives
him.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
GARRETT AND SENTER
MEET IN JOINT DEBATE

Hon. FINS J. Garrett, the present
incumbent IN congress from the 9th
district, and Hon James d. Scrter.
candidate for that office, met in Joint
debate here last Friday afternoon.
The speeches were heard by a crowd
of about three h larrd AID h!ty reo.
pie at the Lyceum theatre. The senti-
ment Of the crowd seemed to be fairly
evenly divided.
Garrett was the first speaker. He
defended his record and character and
put forth the staet senatorial =, ord
of his opponent. His speech lasted
about an hour. Judge Senter argued
that CARROTS record was poor. He
attacked him especially on mis- oppo-
sition to the Shackleford Road bill.
Mr.. Garrett responded with fifteen
rebuttal..
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
is 1T HOT AIR?

About the most worthless piece of
news found in our current newspapers
is an interview with one shining rep
resentative of one side of thepresent
European war prophesies the early
defeat of the other side. The latest
is an interview with the Kaiser, who
says: "Such a people as my people
are not made for defeat, but are des-
tined to victory" Then comes Gen.
Sir William Robertson, chief of the
imperial staff, who is represented as
saying to a representative of the asso-
ciated press "No, we are really not
worried by the course of the war"
All this brings home the perplexing
thought that both sides cannot be
true prophets.-Christian Advocate,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
FOR ACHES AND PAINS.

one OF the best things for any pain
or ache is the old and wellknown Cir.
Gus Llniment. This remedy has been
used with very satisfactory results on
man and beast for more than is years,
ana quickly takes out the soreness and
swelling in sprains, bruises and infect
eu cuts or wounds, and gives PROMPT
rellet IN rheumatism, lame back, pleu-
r!sy ana neuralgia. Usually but few
applications are required to entirely
oanisn the trouble. Circus Liniment
IS sold on money back guarantee and
can De had at any drug store including
j. d. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
mlLLER'S ANTISEPTIC OH,
KNOWN AS
SNAKE OIL
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in 1b,..
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head bacl
ana limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one on application pain disappears a. Il
by magic. "'' "s u
A never-failing remedy used intor
nally and externally for Coughs CoId.
Group, c Sore Throat, DiphtSeria 0U,o5 au5
Tonsilitis. ana
inns oil is conceded to be tho 49,.
penetrating remedy known. Its nroroot ,rO0.
ana immediate effect in relieving ps nai~
is Que to the fact that it penetrsta. S".n -
the affected part at once AZ sn :, ~
lustration, pour ten drops on the tb;cL
est piece of sole leather and Il iii n,;iI
penetrate this substance tbrougb WIZ WIZ
through in three minutes. ""1
accept no substitute. This or..4
OIL IS golden red color onlv EverS va
Dottle guaranteed: 25c and b0c ~
Tie or money refunded. Sold bv cS- ~
pedge Drug Co. " Vop.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
Garrett Wins for Congress- Defeating Sener by About $500 Votes


have greatly damaged the crop. The
ground is full of water, cultivation has
been stopped and fields are becoming
choked with grass and weeds. Plant
blown down and foliage and leaves
beaten off in many localities. Is
fruiting rather poorly.
NORTH CAR0LINA-Recent hea-
Wy rains have damaged the crop. fields
soggy and becoming filled with grass
and weeds. Plant large and sappy
and fruiting poorly.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
AEROPLANES WATCH
FOR THE SUBMARINE
MACHINES HOVER OVER PATH
OF BLOCKADE RUNNER
Deutschland Sighted at an Early Hour
of Tanagier Sound Still Headed
Toward the Virginia Capes at
High Rate of Speed.

Newport News, Va, August 2.-The
Deutschland was reported off Thimble
shoals light, four or five miles from
Old Point at A o'clock. Observers said
she seemed to be heading for Old Point
A telephone message from the
watcher at Old Point at 4:S0 said that
the vessel believed to be the Deutsch-
land, appeared to have anchored close
to Thimble shoals light.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
KINNEY NOMINATED FOR STATE
SENATE: BOND WINS FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Haywood County Votes in Favor OF
Constitutional Convention. Browns
vile Votes $4,000 Bond Issue
for Street Improvement
by Majority of
211 to Sc.

With district No. not heard from
Garrett has defeated Senter in Hay
wood county for the democratic NOM
ination for congress by vote of
1872 to 687. Unofficial returns from
other counties indicate that Garrett
has defeated Senter for the nomina-
tion by majority ranging from three
to four thousand. Reports received
in Brownsville just as we go to press
are to the effect that Garrett has car
ried every county in the district ex-
cept Crockett and possibly Gibson.
In the race for state senate, W. R.
Kinney appears to have won over
Judge ]. H. Estes by something like
100 majority, the vote standing, Kin
ney 710 to $50 for Estes. This gives
Kinney III majority with three dis
triets not heard from Eatss friends
claims are true, Kinney's majority
may. be reduced to something like 100.
Indications are, however, that Kin
ney is nominated by safe majority.
In the race for representative Billy
Bond distanced his competitors, win
ming over his nearest opponent by
something like 500 majority. With
the first and second districts to hear
from, Bond has a majority over Stu
art of 619. The districts unheard
from are conceded to Stuart and the
returns from these districts will re-
duce Bonds majority over Stuart to
something near the figures stated
above. In this race Frank Greaves
ran third, his vote being about 100,
with two districts unheard from.
The vote on the proposition to is
sue $4,000 street bonds for improv-
ing the streets of Brownsville carried
by a vote of 211 to Sc. This insures
the placing of our streets in first class
condition.
The vote on the constitutional con-
vention carried in the county, the vote
in Brownsville 255 to 60 in.favor of the
convention. In the rural districts the
vote was very light, little interest hav-
ing been displayed in the question.
However, the districts heard from in
dicate that the convention has won by
a safe majority.
In the race for membership on the
county school board there was hot
fight on in the first school sdistrict be-
tween S. E. MCGEE and w. S. Tucker.
AS we go to press the vote has not
been received here because of tele-
phone wires being down. In the sec
ond district E. L. Allen was reelected
without opposition. In the third dis
trict E. B. Boren had no opposition and
S. T. Humphreys was also without op-
position in the furth school district
In the fifth school district R. B. Walk
er was defeated for reelection by
Will Whitehurst by safe majority,
though the returns are incomplete.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
Total ------- ----$15,S14.5OO

- ------- ----- ---Sl6,3l4,6OO
ms record refers only to North
western business. The Northwestern
VIII write only 100000 on a single
lie. Through his contracts in other
companies for surplus business, DR.
Albright has personally written as
much as $SOO,OOO on a single life. The
policies included in this record are not
al large, but range in some cases as
low as $1,000. =
Serving the NorthN. tern frst = a
an qsiieer and later ID !, u aall has siv.
'ea r. lt.rirI.f T..
sttdy the life ilsdfahk ,assssSe ,ss,
al points Of view. ThiJbfoaa exnsrs
ence has enabled him ttgdevelop 4 ~
pacity for interesting responsible bus.
mess men in the subject of life insur-
ance. '''"
DR.. Albright is director Of the Wis
eonsln National Bank, The Wisconsin
trust Company, the Wisconsin securi-
Iles Company, and several other cor
poratlone OF national Importance.
While DR.. Albright's main Office is
located in the Northwestern home of
nee building, his contract with tbo
company provides for his personal a.
hcltation of insurance in Chicago. New
YORK. Cleveland and other large cit
les OF the country, where he eniovs an
extensive acquaintance among the
leaders OF Observation-Disclosures Sem
tinel. "''
Dr' Albright is son of Mr.. G. N
Albright of Stanton.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor under
the will of James E. Chapman, deceas-
ed, all parties having claims against
said estate will file same with me prop
erly authenticated, and all parties ow-
ing said estate will please come for
ward and settle. This July 9Th, 1916.
D. D. SHAW, Executor
35 of James E. Chapman, deceased.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
ALLIES PREPARING FOR
THE DAY OF PEACE

London, August 2.-Premier AS
quith on opening the discussion in the
house of commons today on the reso-
lutions Of the Paris economical cnfer-
ence, said the British government had
entered the conference with two OBJ
iects in view, The first was to con-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
COTTON CONDITION
IS 75.S Per CENT
rysAYY RAINS In EAST RESPON-
,y SIBLE FOR BIG LOSS
ION weevil Activity is Pronounced in
lNet Areas-But Dry Weather in
Important Areas has Caused
Loss from Month Ago.

Average condition of the cotton crop
oi<5uly rs was 1853 per cent of normal
according to the reports of correspon-
dents Of the Commercial Appeal. This
compares with the government figures
81 S1.1 on June 25 of this year, rs on
July rs, last year, and the ten year av-
erage Of 1876.
lsn1e big loss in condition from last
month is largely due to recent ex-
ecssive rains east of the Mississippi
river, where heavy damage has re-
suited from almost daily rains for
about three weeks. Fields are grassy
~ the result of inability to cultivate,
ard the plant is weedy, full of sap and
rating poorly. In many lowlands
the crop was almost if not entirely
destroyed. Boil weevil activity has
been encouraged by the wet weather
and the ravages of this pest have ad-
ded 70 the other damage.
Vest Of the river the crop has done
well but some small loss from last
mouths high condition. is noted as a re-
suit Of lack Of sufficient rainfall in
some localities, notably the heavy pro-
du0ng sections Of north-central Tex
as However, conditions in the west
Mali OF the belt are still good, with
- daae 10 date that favorable yea
tifSs I.sse So sssl = ~ slot r>alifKN
slheR IS albo coniplahfss6f Wee'1.- kan
portions Of Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, but activity of this pest has
beenl retarded in this district by hot,
dry weather.
Condition by states, with compari-
son with last month. follows.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

Cape Henry, Va, August 2.-Ths
German merchant submarinet Deutsch-
land had not been sighted here at 2
o'clock this afternoon, twenty-one
hours after she left Baltimore on hei
return trip to Germany.
Marine men believed that the sub
marine had stopped somewhere up
Chesapeake Bay, as not more than sew
enteen hours would have been neces-
sary for her to make the trip here even
at moderate rate of speed.
The last report from the vessel came
at $50 o'clock this morning when she
was sighted at Tangier Island, sixty
miles up the bay. At that hour she
was under way and was attended by
the tug Thomas +. Timmins.
Shortly after noon today a tYo-fA-
,nelled warship came near ths a. -
mile limit for short lime bit litter
put back to sea. Only one allied war
ship has been sighted here during the
day.
Newport News, Va, August 1.-Two
aeroplanes were seen flying over lower
Chesapeake bay and Hampton Roads
shortly after daybreak this morning.
They were not from the Atlantic
coast aeronautical station here.
Whether they came from the ar
mored cruiser North Carolina or one of
the allied cruisers on patrol off the
Virginia capes could not be ascertain
ed.
The machines maneuvered back and
forth over the water, at moderate
altitude, apparently on the watch for
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland.
The Deutschland was sighted off
Tangier sound at o'clock this morn
ing. She was still headed toward the
Virginia Capes at high rate of speed.
Tangiers sound is said to be more than
seventy-five miles above the capes.
There was no indication when she
would stop, and it seemed that she
was going right down to the capes.
If this proves true, the Deutschland
should be sighted at Old Point, Va, or
at some point of observation in that
neighborhood this forenoon.
The sailing plans of the Deutsch-
land were a carefully guarded secret,
but when she left Baltimore there was
belief that she would proceed direct
to Newport News.
On the other hand, there was an ex-
pectation in some quarters that the
submarine would seek quiet cove or
inlet somewhere in lower Chesapeake
bay and there await favorable oppor-
tunity to make dash through the al
lies blockade off the capes.
Passengers arriving this morning
on an Old Dominion liner from New
York reported that when they ap-
preached the Virginia capes only one
foreign war ship was anywhere in
sight.
A peculiar looking object lying low
in the water, with two masts visible,
was observed and it was noticed that
the foreign cruiser was headed direct
ly toward it. Persons on the liner
could not make out what the object
was. 1t appeared to resemble sub
marine, but looked more like two huge
buoys with masts above.
Whether they could have been float
ers supporting net was the more in
teresting speculation discussed among
the passenger. Whatever the object
was it lay just outside the three-mile
limit, where the channel is very mar
row.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04
DR., ALBRIGHT WINS
FIRST PRIZE AGAIN
WRITES MOST INSURANCE FOR
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
Tenth Consecutive Winning of this
REGULAR Observation-Disclosures
Business Connections in Sew
eral Other Lines.

For the tenth consecutive year DR..
Z. Z. Albright of Milwaukee, Wis, has
written the most insurance for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. His record follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-23
E|GHTEEN-|NCH
GUNS soon FOR
COAST DEFENSE

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 22.-America
soon will have guns Of 1S-inch and 20
inch diameter to defend her coasts
from invasion, Rear Admiral Frank E.
Beatty, United States Navy, Retired,
said today.
Our navy now has 14-inch guns;
our coast defenses have 14-inch and
16-inch guns. We are adding to and
improving that equipment all the time
and we soon shall have 1S-inch and
2O-inch guns, and perhaps larger
ones. There is no limit to the size
they may be built. 10
"The only trouble now is that these
large 'bores shoot so far that aero
planes or some similar equipment are
needed to give signals in target prac-
tice. h~t@ "1
Il would like to see the naval mill.
tia given opportunity each year to
get aboard the large warships during
target practice.
AT the same time," continued the
rear admiral, 81 would like to see
training camps in each state where
civilians might spend month each
year in vigorous training under regu-
lar army men. ~
II am thoroughly convinced of the
desire Of universal military training"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-23
Additional Society News
To Locate at Minot,

Minot, Aug. 22.-Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Lambert and their family,
and their guests, Judge and Mrs. E.
B. Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sibbald
and their guest, Miss Mabel Wright.
were entertained at a picnic at Oak
park. They went by way of the river,
taking one of the launches and had a
picnic dinner at the park. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss, their daughter,
Marian, and Miss Wright motored
over to Westhope, where they were
joined by Mr.. Goss' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Goss, and the party will
continue on to Willow City for visit
before returning to their home in Bis
marck. It will be of interest to the
many friends of the Goss family here
to know that they purchased resi-
dence property in Eastwood park,
while here, and are expecting to re-
turn to make their home in Minot
early next spring. Mr.. Goss will re-
sumo his law practice, after the con-
clusion of his judicial duties at Bis
marck and he has decided to take up
practice in Minot. Mr.. Goss was a
prominent lawyer of the city before
going to Bismarck, and Mrs. Goss was
a very active club and society woman,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-23
ELLIOTT PASSES
THROUGH CAPITAL CITY,

Howard Elliott, president of the
New Haven railroad, in Bismarck
yesterday, bound from Montana to
Washington to attend the railroad
presidents conference with President
Wilson, declared himself strongly in
favor of retention of the principle of
arbitration in the settlement of labor
troubles. That the RAILROAD crisis
has passed the point of being a sim
pie controversy over wages and af-
fects the basic principle of arbitra-
ton and the rights of a hundred mil.