davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ABOUT JUDGE cLEMoNs' DECISION
From The Christian Science MonitorI

From The Christian Science MonitorJ
On the same day two Filipinos were granted,
and one Japanese was denied, citizenship in
the United States by federal judge in Hawaii.
The applicants were all of Asiatie stock, so the
refusal was not based on that charge. What,
theni On the Monaghan origin of the Japan
ese But people from. Europe of Monaghan
ancestry enter the Atlantic seaboard ports of
the United States and are naturalized without
the slightest obstacle being put in. their way.
Fortunately the judge who rendered this de-
cision does not believe in the justice of the law
he had to interpret, and he has urged the re-
iected applicant and his fellow Japanese to
take their case to Congress to get law that is
discriminating on other lines than racial differ
ences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
DIED.

ON-In Honolulu, May 4, 1916. Seu
JUN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. On Young,
of Wahiawa, Oahu, native of Wa
hiawa. five months and twenty-four
days old Buried yesterday in the
Pauoa Chinese cemetery.
the Highbury Private
Hospital, Hobart, Tasmania, March
80, 1916, Mrs. Ellen Fenton Lamp.
rill (nee Bolster), wife of G.. H.
Lamprill, native of the United
States. formerly resident of Homo
lulu, forty-six years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ATTYS. HUMPHREYS AND
IRWIN WILL FORM NEW
H.. LAW FIRM ON JUNE

Announcement was made today that
Harry S. Irwin, the well-known Hilo
attorney, and Judge A. s, Humphreys.
the local lawyer, are to enter into
partnership and establish new law
firm in Honolulu. Mr.. Irwin expects
to arrive in Honolulu within a short
time and the new firm will open bust.
ness about June 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter Manuel, Part-Hawaiian :. sc
Alice Akau, Hawaiian. ........... q
Yamo Fuwa. Japanese ........ q
Asano Matsumoto, Japanese. 49,. 81
Lee See Ket, Chinese. ............ It
Au Ahoong. Chinese ............ q
William Brander, British. .... 2s
Lai Phillips, Part-Hawaiian. ...... q
Edward b. Kamauku, Hawaiian. 81
Jessie T. Moniz, Portuguese. ...... q
D. B. Keliiholokai Hawaiian. q
Victoria Dimond, Hawaiian 80. 25
Manuel Cabral, Portuguese ....... 2(
Mary Kaaeae, Part-Hawaiian. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Senator Lodge, in an impassioned speech, de-
clared that President Wilson is menace to the
United States. What the Senator really means
is that Wilson is menace to the Republican
party-San Francisco Newsletter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
VENTURA REPORTS: DUE
HERE EARLY MONDAY

Radio advices received by c. Brewer
& Company, Oceanic agents, bring
news that the liner Ventura will ar
rive at $50 Monday morning from
the mainland. sa';ing fo- Australia at
in the afternoon. She was $50 miles
off at noon today and carries Is first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Will the territorial grand jury investigate
charges by Former Police Officer Gray that he
is the victim of 'frame-up''i Or will the
entire matter, with all of its suggestions of the
power of a gambling combine, be allowed to
dropi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

That Rapid Transit charter plan is so salts
factory to the company as to arouse strange
suspicions in the breasts of the young city az
torneys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
Honolulu, April 26,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Court
ney, of $50 North School street, a
son-John.
WALSH--In the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu, April %, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Walsh,
of Kahuku, Oahu, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

A year ago tomorrow the Lusitania was
sunk. What has Germany gained from this
deed except the Mortified resentment of the
worldi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Is Nuuanu water a fluid or national issue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

A wealthy native of India has given
a fund of $4,000 year for Is years to
aid in suppressing tuberculosis in
Bombay. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
DoE'S,Mal,


GEORGE H. wASHBURN, End lieu.
tenant, End Infantry, is registered at
National Guard headquarters for a
stay in the city of three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

class passengers, nine second-class
and two third-class for Honolulu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
ENEMY AIR MEN SHAKE HANDS.
Berlin Paper Describes Meeting After
Capture Of British Machine.

Two battle aeroplanes of the enemy,
says the Lokalanzeiger Of Berlin, tried
to escape when fired on by German ar
tillery, but only one succeeded in max
ing off. A small German battle mono
plane then appeared and attacked the
remaining enemy machine at an alti-
tude Of 5000 feet After an exciting
combat, in which both participants dis
played equal bravery. the German, at
lacking from the front, forced his op-
ponent to land. The German machine
also landed, and it's occupant rushed to
the British aeroplane and shook hands
with the British officers, who both were
wounded. the pilots injury being only
slight wound on the head, while the
observer lad been hit three times on
the left shoulder.
The British pilot, who spoke German
fuently, declared after learning that he
was prisoner:
II am not ashamed, as it is Immel-
mann who brought US down."
Whereupon the German informed
him:
well, this time it was only Boelke."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
new TETANUS FOUND.

Comes Without Cause and Despite
Serum, Says Pasteur Physician.
Professor Laveran of the Pasteur in
stitute described at a meeting Of the
Academy of Sciences a new form of
tetanus, which has been investigated
by DR.. Bay.
The new tetanus appears from thirty
to fifty days after the wound has been
received, whether the patient has had a
preventive injection of serum or not.
The attacks can occur without an
parent cause, although they manifest
themselves more frequently after op-
Grafton or on the fresh outbreak of in
fammation in wounds. /
The disease is serious. death occur
ring in from one-third to one-half of
the cases. To guard against this form
Of tetanus DR.. Bay recommends that
injections Of serum be given every
week from the time the wound is first
dressed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
State S. S. Convention News.

Mr.. r. N. McIntire, Topeka, Kan
sas, manufacturer Of mattresses and
a successful business man, is also a
close student Of the Sunday school.
He has been secretary of his own
Sunday school for the past ten years
and is recognized as an expert at the
job.
Mr.. McIntire will attend the state
sunday school convention at Austin
and deliver four lectures on "The
Business End of the Sunday School,
His experience and training along
this line of work will enable him tc
help the Sunday school workers OF
Minnesota.
Two thousand adult bible class mer
will be in the parade on Saturday
evening, April 10Th, at the state Sun.
day school convention in Austin. A
twin city special adult bible class
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

train on the Chicago Great Western
will carry the men from the twin
cities to Austin to march in the mems
parade.
Minnesota has 10000 men enrolled
in organized adult bible classes. Last
years statistics showed more men en-
rolled in organized bible classes than
women. Many people think the Sun
day school is not mans job, but if
the numbers attending the Sunday
school is any criterion to go by, it
has become mans job, More than
100000 men have joined the Sunday
school in the United States during the
last decade.
One of the most important features
of the Austin convention will be the
"School of Methods" elementary, teen
age, adult, administrative and rural
Every phase Of modern Sunday school,
work will be discussed by experts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
FLOCK OF BATS EXPECTED TO
EAT ALL TEXAS MOSQUITOES
San Antonio Adopts Scheme to Rid
Town Of Germ Laden Pests.

An army of mosquito eating bats,
several thousand strong, will be turn
ed loose in San Antonio, Tex, soon. If,
as has been predicted for it, the army
succeeds in crippling seriously the &C.
tivities Of the germ laden mosquito
population many other cities may fol-
low San Antonios example and estab-
lish their municipal bat roosts."
DR.. G. A. R. Campbell, who has made
special study Of bats, is responsible
for San Antonio's bat roost. The in
stitutiOn came into existence last
spring. It was not success in it's first
year, owing to the fact that it was es-
tablished late in the spring, and its
population was not numerous enough.
This spring there is large army Of
bats on hand, and it is expected to get
an early start.
DR.. Campbell says that one bat in
the course Of a single day will eat 1000
mosquitoes. He expects hordes Of mos
quitoes to perish daily, and that by the
end Of the summer the pestiferous in
sects will be almost, if not entirely,
missing from this locality.
The flight of the bats will begin at
once, and from then until April 80 they
will fly about all night long, trailing
and devouring mosquitoes. DR.. Camp
bell says that the more malaria, ty-
phoid and other germs a mosquito car
ries the better the bat relishes it.
After April 80 the bats grow less
hungry and more sleepy. By the end
Of July their flight totals only about
two hours. Soon thereafter the season
for baby bats arrives.
A neighboring city having written to
DR.. Campbell asking him to get rid Of
mosquitoes, he replied, Breed bats"
Then he got another letter inquiring,
"But when you've got rid Of the mos
quitoes how do you get rid of the
bats?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Over and Over Again

Over and over again,
No matter which way turn,
always find in the book of life
Some lessons have to learn.
must take my turn at the mill;
I must grind out the golden grain;
I must work at my task with a resoluto
will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow Of the golden sands
That run through single hour.
But the morning dew must fall,
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part and perform it all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows,
And over and over again
The pcnderous mill wheel goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain,
And e. blessing, failing us once or twice,
May come If we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough for the feet,
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never SO hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears must fall,
And the heart to its depths be riven
With storm and tempest, we need them all
To render us fit for heaven.
Josephine Pollard in Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
The Bibles Place In History.

The Bible is not only collection Of
sources for the history of distant
past; it has also been potent factor
in the making Of history down to the
very age in which we live. 1t has
ruled mems beliefs and prompted their
actions and affected the current of
events as no other body of writings
has operated for so long a time or over
so large part of civilized mankind.
From the fifth century A. D. down
to the fifteenth the account Of the Gre
alton and the first beginnings of hu-
man society given in the book of Gene
sis was taken as starting point for
the study of the natural history of
the world and the annals Of the hu-
man race.-Viscount Bryce in Youths
Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
INUNDATED THE CHEF.
Curious Result of Dumas Superior
Skill as a Cook.

Curious Result Of Dumas Superior
Skill as Cook.
Cooking or the compromising of sal
ads and sauces has the authority Of
historic precedent as suitable hobby
for French gentlemen of distinction.
1t was fashionable among the aristoc-
racy in court circles before the Revo-
luton and became of essential service
10 more than one noble fugitive from
the terror during his exile. One young
nobleman, after narrowly escaping the
guillotine, hid his great name under
an alias and served for several months
as an assistant in a famous London
restaurant, where he was soon given
entire responsibility for the minced
meats, entrees and ragouts. After the
partial restoration Of his fortunes he
delighted in telling the story Of his
adventures, always concluding with a
phrase that may perhaps best be rem
dered:
$50, you see, disappointed them
finely-the sans-culottes. BY the chop
ping knife I lived.'
Frenchmen Of more than merely aris-
tocratic distinction 49, authors, artists
and scientists-have also, says NJ. g..
De la Rue, yielded to the clinking lure
of little pots and pans and the bright
reckoning Of kitchen fires. But among
many who learned to cook a little, or
even to cook creditably, there was only
one who really became a cook That
was Alexandra Dumas, the elder. and
for his qualifications we have the word
Of his Chef
The chef, NJ Edouard, after some
months in Dumas service. came to
him with u very gloomy face to give
notice of his departure.
'But, my dear Edouard, why?" ex-
postulated Dumas. IF it is a matter
of money you shall have more. l do
not wish to let you 60. You cook ad-
mirably. Your omelets, especially
"Ah, monsieur" cried Edouard, with
outfung hands. $50 1 have always
thought myself, yet it is because Of a
little matter Of omelets that de-
part. Monsieur will remember that
we have had omelet for breakfast
both yesterday and today. Yesterday
prepared it-an omelet with pars-
ley and little marrow balls, on which
pride myself. Monsieur approved it,
and so did the two gentlemen, mon
sieur's guests. But today it was mon
sieur's fancy to make the omelet
himself, after recipe of his own,
with chicken livers and small red pep
pers. myself, passing by the dd6r,
overheard monsieur's guests cry out in
ecstasy: But, good heavens, Dumas,
this omelet is exquisite! It is divine!
1t is surprising! Even the omelet
of yesterday is as nothing to this!'
There was a little left. l slipped in.
I tasted. They were right. ~"
II must, monsieur will understand.
depart at once. to refresh my art by
study and experiment. I am willing
to admit that monsieur is no ordinary
amateur. He may rank with profess
SIGNALS. Still, cannot remain tranquil.
~ in his kitchen, permitting myself to
be surpassed. l depart with homage
and regret, but depart" -Youth' s
Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
What We Ea>

It has been estimated tha. on the
average each resident of this country
annually consumes SO.3 pounds of
beet, rs of veal, 6.5 of mutton. 10 of
lard and 67.5 Of pork, total of practi-
cally 172 pounds. In addition each of
us eats, on the average, 17.5 pounds
Of l*utter, 3.8 pounds of cheese, II
pounds of ice cream, is pounds of oleo-
margarine and about AIS pounds of
milk,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
A Tip.

''P:etry should be written on one
side of the paper, shouldn't it," asked
the budding bard.
"rhat depends on the poetry re-
Piled the editor YEARLY: Lots Of it
shouldn't be written on either side"-
New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Tho Dead Sea.

The daily average of 100000 tons
of water is received into the Dead sea
from the Jordan. There is no outlet.
and the level is kept down by evapora-
ton only, which is very rapid because
Of the intense heat. the dry atmosphere
and the dry winds. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Ropes Of Sand.

At the seaside girl may appear to
be making ropes of sand, but they
are usually strong enough to hold
some fool man as long as she wants to
hold him.-Florida Times Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
Who Got It?

Somebody IS drinking an awful lot
Of milk. The department Of agricul-
ture reports that each United States
resident averaged 115 gallons last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30
No Longer Romantic.

where is that romantic old mill that
| used to paint?'
$50 many artists came to paint that
MILL" explained the owner. that
got ashamed of it's tumbledown. ap-
pearance and repaired it" -Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

It's good thing our buried hopes
don't need tombstones or the supply
would run mighty short = New York
Times. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
New York

NEW YORK, May Trading dur,
Ing SATURDAYS short session was al
most completely dwarfed by further
feyerish activity Of Mercantile Ma
rtnes at advancing prres. The pre-.
ferred shares made an extreme gain
OF 6$ points to the new high record
of Of and the common rose to a point
to ,25b, or Y under Its maximum quo.
tation made early the week. Com
bined dealings in these issues amount.
cd to 10000 shares. or over 2 per
cent OF the total operations.
Demand for Marines was so insis.
tent as to convey the impression OF
a contest for control, despite recent
unofficial statements to the effect that
new and important interests already
are dominant. 1t is not improbable
that Saturdays upswing presages an
early issue Of a reorganization plan,
to which the various %contending par.
ties in the company will find 1t adyts.
able to subscribe.
The balance OF the list was irregular
and hesitant at the outset, but became
more active In the. final hour under
lead OF such mixed specialties. as Dis.
tillers. Securities. United States In.
dustrial Alcohol. che motors. petroie.
ums and American Locomotive. In
these and similar issues extreme gains
of 3 to almost 6 points were scored
and largely retained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
TRAVE[|NGMAN
RELATESHOWHE
5a-zaF0RT|REDSELF
Nerx.W + Was His Ref.
Ruge When Indigestion
Made His Life Mis-.
cradle.

.L.bNrML liz. ..aN .a.HH.aM VI
Here Ia an endorsement OF Nery.
Worth from q travelling man. 3. J..
Bellkamph, that forms one Of the most
remarkable tributes ever paid to a
medicine. It was given at Marietta a
short time ago:
II have one special reason for max.
ing this statement that Is to put the
people wise to a good thing. For 20
years ! have been a travelling sales.
man. selling country stores in several
southern states. Twas up against all
kinds OF conditions and the most dis.
agreeable places to eat, where every.
thing was cooked In grease.
For five years. have been a chron-
&c ;dyspeptic. go grouchy }Iinever smil.
ed except while talking with my Gus.
toners. ] had periodical headaches
and a constant Feeling OF WEAKNESS
and nervousness. Ilbecame discourag:
cd, quit my job and came north on a
p~rotracted visit, thinking the change
would prove beneficial.
"Just after coming heresI bought a
bottle fof. Nery.Worth from Mr.. Rich.
ardson tNerv.Worth distributor at
Marietta) took It all, felt much bet.
ter, bought another bottle and now,
having taken the second bottle ] am
SO much improved that l am going
south again and 60 back to work with
three bottles Of Nerv.Worth to fortifyi
my system against hog, 'hominy and
c~ottonseed OIL
(Signed) "E. j.. Bellkamph.'
Your dollar backiat the w. r. Crane
Drug Co.'S Il Nerv.Worth fails to over
come your nervous ills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May Higher prices In
the wheat market resulted from snow
and rain In the northwest, where al
ready the spring crop acreage had
been diminished to a notable extent
by previous adverse conditions. Prices
closed unsettled but with gains Of &c
to 11as at $1.13B for May and s1.15
for July. Other leading staples too, all
showed an advance-corn $@kc to
vi, oats AAc3 to sc and provisions 10c
to zoe.
Reports from Manitoba and Saskat.
crewan, as well as from the Dakotas
and Minnesota indicated that the seed
Ing OF wheat was being seriously ham,
pered anew over nearly the entire
springEcrop belt. Accordingly traders
fockedstobthe buying side and took adj
dftional courage FROM current gossip
that the German nrre would be favor
able tosthe contentious Of the United
States.
Bullish sentiment was further in.
by predictions that world ship.
ments would be light. The only i'm.
portant reaction took place In the last
hour. when for a short time consider.
able selling was done on account OF
q bearish estimate of the Kansas crop
and because Of the apparent absence
OF any important export business.
Good support on the break rallied
the wheat market and the final deal.
tngs. twas said that houses with for.
eign3 connections were the leaders in
the purchasing movement at the close
Estimates that 100000 bushels or
more would be delivered here Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
Visitors Day at
the High School

Superintendent coiebank On the
High school has announced that Tues,
day and Wednesday OF this week will
be visitors day at the High school
and a cordial invitation Is extended 10
patrons and interested friends to visit
the school on these days between the
hoursiof 9and 12 In the morning. and
1880 and Z in the afternoon.
All departments OF the school can
be inspected at this time including
visits to the manual training and Do.
mestic Science departments. which are
unusually interesting at this timo of
the year. II is said that the display OF
dresses made by the High school girls
are equal to that In any high:class de.
partment store while the manual tarin.
ing classes have IN exhibit many ex.
cellent pieces Of handmade furniture:
The visitors days fall on the DAYS
when these classes meet and will give
patrons an opportunity to see tho
students at work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
Oil and Gas.

At the close Of the week the eastern
fields failed to get to the front with
anything better than light producers
and all located In territory that has
been under development for many
months. The greater part Of the new
work starting is located in territory
that has not been furnishing large pro.
ducers. What West Virginia operators
most desire at this time is the discov.
cry OF a new field-one that will give
better wells than the present size.
The Weir. sand development in Elk
district. Kanawha County, Is complet.
ing wells with a good deal OF regular,
ity. On Blue Creek, Elk district, the
Ohio Fuel Oil Company drilled G test
on the D A Turner farm through the
sand ana 1t Is not better than a 5.bar.
rel pumper. On the snme stream, the
same company completed a test on
the ] A Cross farm and It is good for
20 barrels a day. The test on the
Frank Meyers farm Is a 10.barrel pro.
Queer, located 1000 feet southwest of
the test On the NJ Vancamp farm.
On Pinch Creek, Elk district, the
Ohio Fuel Oil Company has shot its
test on the Isabelle Myers farm ana
1t showed As barrels the first u hours.
On Blue Creek, the South Penn OIL
Company shot No. 10 on the w A
McCorkle farm and No. 10 on the An.
ma G Skinner farm. Their production
was increased from Is to ITO aud from
Is to &C barrels, respectively. The
Ohio Fuel Oil Company gave its No.
s on the A P Hays farm a shot In the
Squaw sand and increased its produc.
tion from almost nothing to 10 bar.
rolls a day.
On Redwood Run, Grant district.