davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
PORTUGUESE DISCUSSING
COALITION CABINET PLAN
tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

PARIS, December l5--Lisbon news.
papers received here today declare that
the formation ot coalition cabinet
is again being considered. The present
March
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
H-3 Grounded On Shoals AT Entrance To HarbOr Of
Eureka, California, Battles For Hours With Breakers
In Dense Fog Before Rescuers Are Able To Send
Life Line On Board and Rig Breeches Buoy
CREW OF DIVER RESCUED

UREKA, the
r Eureka
abandoned by
last leave the in the a oaloss
Most of
bruised
more or less serious injur
Though the submarine
While
tle the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15

-==---=---s'sss: \
LATEST CABLSD SUGAR QUOTATIONS
-..- Cents Dollars N
ge' Centrifugals N. Y. per ID, per ton
Price, Hawaiian basis $50 eiO7.80 III
Last previous quota III
ton. ............. 6.62 $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

school manual training department
furnishes planes and scrapers. and
the boys of each grade room scrape
the top Of all desks which are marred
and which need redressing, while the
girls sandpaper these desks; and the
desks are then dressed by the older
boys, or the boys Of the high school
manual training class. Great pride is
taken in this work, and we find that
there is less tendency to cut or mar
the desks than in former years when
this work was not carried on. This
general line of work is also carried
on In the high school, where the boys
and girls dress the desks; while the
boys of the manual training depart
ment make tables for the cooking de.
partment, dining tables, chairs and
other furniture for the dining room,
drawing tables for the mechanical
drawing classes, window frames and
screens for basement and gymnasium
windows; and where the boys of the
manual training class have complete
ly built a frame building Ax40 feet
which they use for blacksmith shop.
This is not civics in the technical
sense of the word; but through thot,
speech, and action materially assists
in preparing our boys and girls to live
lives Of usefulness, and to get clear
er view point for the technical study
of the subject of civics in the high
school course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
reasonable to suppose that only a
small Dercentage of the actual rehat.

reasonable to suppose that only a
small percentage of the actual rebat-
ing is discovered by the authorities.
These cases of rebating and unlaw-
full concessions and Determinations
are not confined to any particular sec
ton Of the country or to any special
group of railroads. The practices are
quite general among different rail-
roads and in different sections In
1915 the fines imposed upon the car
riers amounted to $234,O00, the follow.
ing railroads being convicted by the
courts: Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, Chicago Terre Haute & South
eastern, Grand Trunk, Louisville &
Nashville, Michigan Central, Missouri,
Kansas e Texas and the Sierra Rail-
way.
Commenting upon the unnecessary
expenses attending the infractiOn of
the laws directly connected with In
terstate Commerce, the Federal Com
mission in it's report in "the per
cent case" rendered last year, states
that these expenses should be avoid
ed. This report says that the rail-
roads in official classification territory
alone have paid since December LIST,
1909, in the aggregate $S14,135 in for
FIXTURES and fines, the larger part of
which represent penalties and for re-
batting. One system alone has paid
penalties aggregating $335,185. If
this one source Of depletion of rail-
way revenues were dried up by a ces-
sation of the multifarious methods
through which favoritism is shown
certain shippers, it is suggested to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

railway officials who are opposing the
granting of an eight-hour day to their
freight train employees, that there will
be more revenue in the treasures of
the companies with which to meet the
slight increase in cost.
Free transportation of private cars
is an abuse for which there is little
justification.
Tables prepared by the commission
show that the revenue from private
cars handled free during the year 1913
on only 88 roads would at tariff rates,
have been 1914 ,250.79. It is natural
that subordinates should be wasteful
when their superiors are extravagant
and that efforts to secure economies
should often prove futile when at the
expense of the stockholders or pub
Tic, the luxury of a private car is free
ly granted for personal and private
use, even to subordinate officials and
members of their families. Records OF
one road show that the wives of first,
second an dthird vice presidents, the
wife of superintendent, the wife OF
a superintendent Of telegraph, the
mother of chairman, the secretary
of the vice president of a telegraph
company, and the chief clerk to a
president were given the free use of
private cars; indeed, not a private car
merely, but two special trains were
furnished free to the widow of a for
mer director, tariff rate for which ser.
vice would have been $3466.OO. The
wife and daughter of the president OF
that company enjoyed, in single
year, free transportation in private
cars for nine trips on which the tariff
rates would have aggregated $3,577.
Some officials feel they must have
private cars even though the road lack
necessary motive power and other
equipment. Within the last few days
the Clover Leaf Railroad which is in
the hands Of a receiver, has been
granted permission to purchase a pri-
vate car for Walter L. Ross, Receiver
for the Clover Leaf Railroad at q cost
Of $31 800.
Saving at the spigot and wasting
at the bunghole" is common saying,
but 1t has its application in the pres
ent efforts of railway executive COM
mittees opposing the eight-hour work
day movement of freight train en-
ployes as contrasted with the contin>
uance of these and other practices
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission denounces.
More than enough money is wasted
by 1nemc1ent operation to make up the
comparatively small sum it might cost
the roads to better the working con-
6tt0n Of its employees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

Kandiyohi, May 9-Mrs. Anna Mel
son of Willmar spent the latter part
of the week with her sister, Mrs. p.
E. Lundquist of this village.
Hans Lewis spent Sunday with his
family here.
Supt. Frederickson of Willmar was
seen in our burg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson were
Willmar visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist were
Willmar visitors on Saturday.
Miss Amy Klint is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Bengtson of Fahlun.
Mr.. Daugherty spent the week end
with his daughter, Mrs. Casey at OAR
win.
Mrs. o. G. Benson and children
spent the latter part of the week with
relatives here.
Ludwig Johnson of Minneapolis was
here the first of the week attending
to business matters.
Mr.. P. Altman and Miss Hilda Alt
man of Atwater were Sunday visit
Ors with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson ard children
OF W1llmar visited at Levi Lund's the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Peterson and
family spent Sunday at the Elias
Johnson home in Fahlun.
Genevieve Sorenson of Georgeville
Is visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Sorenson.
Miss Florence Anderson returned
home Saturday from Pennock where
she has been teaching the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Sorenson and
children Of Georgeville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Sorenson
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Anderson of
New London spent the latter part Of
the week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Norell.
Hrs. Albertina Peterson returned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
RAILROADS LOSE MUCH
MONEY THRU REBATES
More Than Enough Wasted by In
efficient Operation to Better
Employes' Condition,


efficient Operation to Better
Employee Condition.
Cleveland, O., May s, 1916.
In statement issued today by the
Railroad Transportation brotherhood
attention was directed to the practice
of railroads in granting rebates to
shippers, hauling private cars, etc.
II the railroads are really sincere
in desiring to conserve their revenue,
a recent report of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, shows the roads
how they would save millions of dol
lars which they lose through practice
of hauling private cars and the grant
ing of rebates.
This is important in connection with
the highly exaggerated estimates
which the railways are handing out
to the public as to the cost to the car
riers of the adoption of the eight-hour
work day in freight train service.
1t is commonly supposed that the
practice of rebating has been brought
to an end, but the records of fines
imposed upon the railroads show that
this unlawful practice has not yet
been put stop to. Not only do the
railroads lose revenue by granting re-
bates but the ines which are imposed
by the courts when rebate cases are
detected are very considerable. It is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

home Friday after a couple of weeks
stay at the Jonas Monson home, south
of Willmar.
Mrs. August Benson and son return
ed to their home at Ogelvie Monday
after spending a couple of weeks at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peter
son.
Next Sunday evening at 7:45 there
will be Swedish services held at the
Methodist church. Rev. Mattson of
st. Paul will preach. Everybody well
come. c. A. Holmes, pastor.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
the Ebenezer church, Sunday school
at two o'clock. The confirmation
class meets Friday. Tuesday, May 16
there will be services at ten o'clock
in the morning and eight o'clock in
the evening. Wednesday, May IL,
services at ten o'clock. H. Tillman,
Last Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Lundquist entertained
fifty-eight relatives and friends in
honor of their eighteenth wedding an
niversary. The rooms were prettily
decorated with ferns and pink and
white carnations. A delicious dinner
was served In the dining room at five
o'clock. Those present we're: Mrs.
John Lundquist, Mrs. E. C. Hallstrom
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lunduist and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Harrison and daughters, Rev. and
Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. J. V. Holmberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Kroona and fam
lily of Kanddyohi; Mrs. Amanda Hok-
anson and daughters, Josie and Ruby
Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Holmberg and son Of Atwater, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Benson and children
Of Benson, Ansgar LundQuist, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson and sons,
Adolf and Fedolf, Mrs. William
Holmberg and daughter, Marjorie;
Mrs. August H0lmberg and family.
Mrs. Hanson and daughters. Helen
and Dorothy, Mr.. T.. = Holmbefg and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
18th Of May Celebration.

The Young Peoples and Ladies' Aid
Societies of the Zion Lutheran church
of Irving, will entertain at 18th of
May festival in the church basement.
The program begins at eleven o'clock
and lunch will be served at twelve o.
clock. The afternoon program will
commence at one o'clock Songs by
the choir, Rotations by young peo-
pie and Rev. I. A. Johanson of Spicer
will give a 18th of May talk. Every
body invited to join with us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
INTERESTING letter FROM
WOODMEN SANITORIUM
Continued from page

kind often results in better and
nobler life when one is fortunate
enough to become cured, for there is
plenty of time on ones hands in which
to reflect and to realize that we are
after all only humble creatures con-
trolled by divine power in whom
we have the true life and being"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

&C. J. Golf is enjoying couple of
weeks vacation from his duties at the
local dispatcher's Office, and he and
Mrs. Golf left Tuesday, afternoon for
a visit at Detroit, Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
A RummaQe Sale.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal church will hold a rum
mage sale and a new rag rug sale at
the Guild Hall May 10 and 20. Pub
lie coffee will be served both days.
Everybody cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

Mrs. C. A. Affleck and Mrs. ]. H.
Taylor left on Tuesday last to attend
the annual meeting of Grand Chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star, to
be held at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral, Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

W. E. Scott and Henry Osmund-
son left last Saturday morning for
Minneapolis and returned the follow
ing day with the new Kelly truck,
purchased by the Bartles, Scott Oil
Co., for delivery purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most hearty
thanks to the Philathea Glass of Fab
lun for the beautiful floral offerings
received during Mrs. Anderson's ILL
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Anderson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10


Hazel Edith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
AUDIENCES ARE PICKLE.

It Doesn't Take Much to Spoil a Fine
 Scene or a Speech.
 One of my favefite faneies is of an audience composed of the elect of the ages, with Socrates, Homer, Sophocles, Demosthenes, PraxiteIes, Cicero, Hor- ace, Dante, Moliere. Milton, Goethe, Washington Irving, Ben Jonson, Cole ridge, Thackeray and Bernard Shaw in the -fEDat row and back of them aneas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
Arraa1senents
POLIS

Heralded as the greatest display or 9eu1inine wear ever displayed on any stage, May Tullys Fashion show opens at Polls today as a big feature fn a stellar program for the first lna1I of 41ae week The Fashion Show or fers d Beautiful display of everything for ra11ady,s toilette from rising to re- tirSr1g. fashions fancies being most attraetively displayed on P living models The fashiors are of Parfs1a'n and domestic design and carry an es- pecfzI appeal to women. and is not at all lacking in interest for mere man
 Tom Moore, formerly a stock favor ite here, will be seen in the film drama .tDo1Iarss andn the Woman This pho todrama is filmed from Albert Payson Terhuneas novel Dollars and Cents, :" and gives a most interesting role to the former Bridgeporter, who has the support of an excellent company.
 Dernarest and CoIletH will be seen in a pleasing arrangement of songs and dances, and Bernard and Scarth will oner their highly diverting vaude- vile ski+ ttThe Tale of an Overcoaf-
 Jack Onri. always favorite here, and his wonderful lunatic sticks, will contribute an interesting feature. and Queenie Dunedin, of the famous circus family, will present her variety offer Ing one the slack wire.
 In addition to Dollars and the sWo-. man, there+wd1fI be- other photopaays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
You Can't Afford To Miss This BiIfs A Crackerjack

of the age and he las assembled a competent company, including La Pe- tite Violette, a dashing young miss, referred to as 'eThe Pet of Piccadilly. The act carries a carload of mechan- teal contrivances, and is invested with complete scenic equipment There is only one similar act in America, hence local theatregoers will actually see something out of the ordinary, when Sig Franz & co. breeze into town
 Hank Johnson & Dixie Crane, the latter a late Lasky star and the fa,- vorite blonde model of Harrison Fish CT, will present their daintily con- structed fantasy that could be best described as Songs of the Season and Dances of the Day.
 GA Happy Evening at Home,'' is the delightful and exceedingly funny va riety skit in the hands of the SyIves- ter Family of six merrymakers. The act is a positive riot of fnirth from start to finish and should be greatly appreciated
 Completing the vaudeville is Gaston Palmer, whose c1everness in the jug gHng art has made him popular fla vorfte in the metropolis
 A two-part Keystone comedy enti- +led t'A Bathhouse Blunder,'' will be. shown. IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
HINDU FEiRTaNe IS RARE.

There Es-LiteIe Chance For That Kind
 of Paseime tn India.
 There,s less. flirting per square mile in India than in any other country in the world. The glance out of the cor her of the eye and the lowered lash is unknown A Hindu woman has to dress so that it can be told whether or not she is married; it's a pretty safe bet, however, that she is. When a Hindu girl begins to edge up around fifteen without having Hade4the leap her par ents begin to spend hstless, feverish nights
 By the tringS-dn--her~ ears and by the way she wears@her hair it may be told in a Hindu woman is married and sometimes how many children she has. The best evidence that she is married is the child sitting astride her hip When you go to lift Hindu child it's little legs automatically fly open as if you had pressed button
 Flirting is an almost unknown pas time in India. Hxen the men have to let the world know if they take thAir wages home each week unopened. A Hindu man can't go around making in nocent women believe that he hasn't single photo on his dresser, for he has to wear ring on his toe showing if he has ever walked down the aisle in conventional black at high noon. All 8 woman in India has to do to see if she is wasting her time is to glance down at the mans toes.-Hofnar Grey in Leslieis Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
PAssEp HIM ALONG.
sokI4ern Thinks He Was the Most Dan-
 died Baby In America.

SotEsern Thinks He Was the Most Dan.
 died Baby In America.
 have been nursed on more knees than any other baby in America. While the men and women of my father gen eration were yet alive I would con stantly meet elderly people, male and female, who vvouldA exclaim, 'FWhy, I nursed you on my knee when you were a baby" Old Cou1dock, Mrs. Wa1cot, Joe Jefferson, Stoddard, William War ren,. Mrs VIncent-I could name thousand in public and private life whose knees had accommodated me.
 From knee to knee I would seem to have hopped as birds from bough to bough. I must have Feposed upon as many bosoms as did Queen Elizabeth on four post beds. Whether I was nursed thus because I was either beau tiful or good or because the last geod Samaritan desired to hand, me on rapz idly te the next, history saith not.
 Perchance my mother, in her busy life at that time, had constantly to say to the bystandars, ''Here-hold the babyr' while she ran to take up her cue at rehearsal The infant would have to be controlled by an alien hand while Ride a cockhOrse'' and ''Pata- cake, bakers man, may have been sung in my ear by many an unwilling nurss-From ''Nfy Remembrances," by Edward H. Sothern. in Scfibner'S Mag azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
PLAZA

more nor less than another p1aze of the eternal triangle that has come to play the villain role in the novel of life, -s'The Stepping Stone a, fve-part play with Frank Keenan and Mary Bofand in the leading roles, will be the main Triangle attraction at the Plaza. S1ae first half of the week. The story Ss mel Interesting and i'm polling one and affords these two noted stars ample scope for the display of their wonderful talents.
 Sig Franz & Co, presenting what they choose to term 'eThe World OF Whee4s,'s will head tEe vaudeville pro- gram and create a. veritabIe cyclone of comedy that will keep the specta- tors in roars of laughter from the start to the finish of their splendid novelty. Sig Franz is recognized among che foremost novelty producers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17

semblage Of personages. of like degrees listening to William Shakespeare lec- turing on 'HThe Sanity of Hamlet
 I can imagine him holding that crowd with a fascinated interest, working up ward through Increasingly palpitating stages to a volcanic climax. And then in the midst of it I can fancy a tor toise shell cat prowling forth from the wings and as she crosses the stage stealing every eye and intelligence in that crowd away from the speaker, in- cluding the attention of Homer, who detects from the rustic that something is happen1I1g and who finds himself suddenly possessed with demoniac desire to get away from the speech.
 No audience can resist a eat, a dog, a bat, bird or any simple diversion. The 7noTe. commonplace the interrup- ton the more sp1endidly the audience concentrates upon it.-Victor Murdock in Golfers Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17

The United States transport Han cock arrived at Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
EMPIRE

E9eOsEfdg4ey~anda aTlaceaR cid, two o6S6he AHnost pop1larastarss1n the spho- t5s1 aana. sxtIl be sseen4at Empire thea esthas evening ands tomorrow in the yesse L. Lasky feature play com pa11v spru3zucttons of s@Thef efEove Mask '' Ca79x0rnda, written especially for them Dy CecaI aB.. DeA4lIle and Jeanie Mac EEaonSon who arc responsible for the co-sears' phenomenal success in the recent Lasky production of ssThe Gc1den Chance
 toA do with the adventures of Kate KsnmeE. wIno,. owing to the death of her parents, is forced to earn her nnAngfby banning gold. It is a para mount picture of unusual interest.
 Through an accident Kate uncowers ing ftzassaHeds her, claim is jumped by znsEupzIous miners. Kate takes her find to Deer1ng, the s1ocal blacksmith and sherifG While away. "Silver Epura,s 7 a, notorious bandit, so called on account of 11is heel adornnents. enters the blacksr1ifh shop, sees the reward for his capture, steals the shariffsx xwatch and disappears.
 While waiting for a stage coach the girl and the bauf7ft meet. 'sSi1- vsDsSpurss ga1lanfIy gives he1ssthe first chance While Kate holds up the coach but is unable to secure the gold -sSI1ver Spurs keeps back the sI1er1ff and his posse who are riding to pfbfsct ft ,bssiSIf1sr Spurs is wounded and is tracked to Rates cabin by the posse. Deerfng enters the cabin and despite Rates protest that the bandit is not there. discovers one of his spurs. This spur happens to be the one which Kate had a. Mex 1can g1F1stea1 from the bandft%4o com p1ete her disguise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
ROUTED BY AN ECHO.
Story of che Most Curious Victory Ever
 Won on British Soil.

Story of che Most Curious Victory Ever
 Won on British Soil.
 Did you ever hear of an army of fierce fighters that fled in terror when it was attacked by the one word, "HalleFuJahY' shouted@hy an army that was not even in sfght2 The fact that the shouters could not be seen had something to do with the amazing eff feet of the word. The knowledge and wit of a foreigner, who knew how to utilize a curious fact in nature and remarkable typographical formation, must be given the final credit for the most interesting victory ever achieved on British soil. It was less than if ty years after the beginning of the conquest of Britain by the Angles, Saxons and Jutess from Germany, when a smaW band of those who were form ing the nucleus of a coming nation was on the pointsof being attacked by a vast army of feEocious Ficts
 There were no better fighters than the P1cts, and the native Britens, to- gether with the Saxon invaders, were facing certain exterminataon. Then one-of the foreigners. called Germanus by the Britons, told the soldiers that he would gtvenehem the victory if they would follow him. He led the way to a hollew place in the hills, on the road the Pfcts were using in their approach WEhen+the scouts reported that the enc my was coming up the mountain road Germanus and his band shouted ''Hal- lelujah!" three times in quick success sion. The hills took up the echo, and the ePiets thought they were surround ed by mighty army. They turned and fled -St. Louis Globe Democrat.