davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
OLD GERMAN MINE Is -.
A RADIANT CAVERN

= BERLIN, Germany.-An old aban.
doned mine near Saalfield, in the
Thurigian forest, which in the time OF
Luther was worked for silver, copper,
alum and vitriol, has been discovered
by Berlin geologist to have develop
ed into one of the most beautiful cav.
ems. In the course of centuries the
water percolating through the min
erals has built up throughout the mine
wonderful labyrinth of stalactites
and stalagmites, thrown together with
a profusion and brilliance OF color
which is said to be without parallel.
Deep green's, vivid blues, the purest
white, yelIows of all shades-in fact,
the entire scale of color, is reproduced
over and over again. and yet the
coIors melt into each other so gently
that nowhere is the impression of dis
agreeable contrast produced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

which visited and was much pleas
ed with the organization and equip
ment for handling the wounded
Among others visited was hospital
for mental cases-for brains unbal
anced by the terrible strain OF war
There were different phases Of men
tai aberTation-manias, melancholics
paranoiacs, etc. One tFim-looking char
was an artist who was mute and
could not be persuaded to write his
own name, yet had painted several
pretty landscapes with fidelity to all
detail. There were many distressing
cases about which | shall not go into
particulars. The encouraging thing
about these mental cases is that with
rest, good food and quiet, considerable
improvement is to be expected.
Every Facility Afforded u.
The ambulance, back of the trenches
about IL miles, was very interesting
The French do not use the word am.
bulance for a vehicle for transporting
wounded as We do. but mean by "am.
bulance" an organization of some
kind where wounded can be cared for,
either temporarily or permanently
These ambulances are series of low
buildings, located usually in some hol-
low, and further hidden by branches
Of trees On the roofs. Here the wound
ed are received directly by automo-
hiles from the Postes de Secours, or
dressing stations. Provision is also
made whereby a regiment may re-
ceive a bath, a hair cut and have theii
clothes fumigated and be back in the
trenches the same day. The eye Is
pleased and the spirit cheered by gar
dens and bandstands, reading rooms
and small theaters for amusements.
The detail for handling the wounded
is all very well worked out and is a
great credit to the sanitary service.
The Chase Of the Taube
BY far the most exciting part of my
trip was my last day there. The ex-
citement started in at a. m, when I
was awakened by the noise of cannon,
which ratified the window frames. /
ran to the window and looked out, and
there, racing across the clear, blue
sky was a tiny, black object. The
cannon were firing at 1t and making
the peculiar hollow sound they make
when shooting in the air. The shells
were exploding with their decisive lit
tie pop" and at once the rounded,
white clouds would appear near the
aeropIane. There were 81 of the
rounded clouds forming track across
the clear blue heavens, but none OF
the shells hit the Taube, although
they seemed to come very close to 1t.
It was an Interesting and spectacular
sight. learned afterwards that the
Taube had dropped three bombs which
had done no damage.
The climax Of my whole trip was my
visit TO the Postes de Secours, which
was q thrilling experience for me,
and shall try to put down some OF
my Impressions as / felt them so
that you may have an idea of the
reality.
In company with several officers,
started off early in the morning in
car, going at a great rate of
speed, due east. At five miles out of
Chalons we came to the village of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Five Distinct Papers Cater
Each to Its Field, With
Credit to All
BY Up. MORGAN, Secretary Treasurer
the Harvard Club Of Hawaii.
PART

Wherever the Intelligent young
American goes he must have his paper.
If he turns farmer. he has his Agricul-
tural Journals; as mechanic he sub
scribes for his Scientific American;
as teacher he reads the Magazines of
Pedagogy; as politician he writes for
his Springfield Republican; and as citi-
zen he spills his breakfast coffee on
the pages Of the Morning Advertiser,
II is this desire for the reading and
expressing of thoughts and opinions
that has led to the founding of the
10000 academic papers now publish.
ed in the United States. Yale Uni
versity led the way in the early for.
ties by establishing monthly maya
zine, the famous "Yale Lit" which
still endures and holds the record
among American literary publications
for uninterrupted longevity. Since
those days many OF the present lead
ers in opinion and action have sharp
ened their wits and their pens in the
columns of college papers.
No institution, however, presents a
more interesting study in this con-
neetion than does Harvard. There the
undergraduate has his pick of five dis
tinct student papers, and the gradu-
ates allow their sober wisdom to bios
som forth in the LAW Review" the
Theological Journal" the Engineer
ing Journal" the Graduates Maya
zine" and the weekly Bulletin" These
are all excellent contributions to the
literature of their respective classes
and do in themselves form subject
OF unusual interest, but for the pres
ent we shall speak only of the under
graduate papers.
2.
Outside of the college yard the
"Lampoon" is probably the best known
of the papers. It is the comic paper,
the mother and father of Life" Its
jokes are snapped at everyone from
President Lowell to the westernmost
freshman, and he is immortalized
whose name appears in the list of
editors. The "Lampoon," or Lame
Pun as others call 1t, was started in
1876 by E. s. Martin, the present editor
of Life" 1t has managed to steer a
course, sometimes pretty precarious,
past the rocks Of faculty disapproval
and the shoals Of undergraduate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Russia leads the world in the pro-
duction Of fax fiber and Argentina Of
its seed. i: ; =. ...
Leo S. Rowe, professor of political
economy at the University of Pennsyi
vania, accepted the position of secre-
tary to the joint Mexican commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
SURGEON WITH AMERICAN
AMBULANCE Tells OF MANY
RUINED VILLAGES ON ROAD
Unusual Facilities Afforded Surgeon From
Hawaii to See Nation in Trenches
Rx DR.. JAMES 3. JUDD.

Wote-Dr r. Judd,
months on the west front in France doing distinguished work In hospital
Jul Mrs Judd with him They expected to return to Ne" York
Hawaii
history
he has called Narrative Trip the Front"l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
PRISONER IN BOX CAR;
sUesIsTED ON FRUIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-To be locked
for nearly week in total darkness
in box car loaded with apples; to
survive wholly on the fruit during
that time and then arrested while try
ing to cut his way to freedom was
the experience which James Mcmahon,
a laborer, has just passed through.
Jerome Hodson, a special officer.
was passing closed car in the Chi
cago & Alton yards when queer
scraping sound inside attracted hiln.
Yelling an inquiry, Hodson received a
reply, seemingly whispered.
Hodson unlocked the door and Nc
Mahon. weakened and emaciated. lay
in the center of pile Of cores on the
inside. razor in his hands. With the
blade he had attempted to cut hole
through the thick door He boarded
the train at Harrington. Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

CASE 2s-sTELLA sTUTzMhN
four years old. Never walked until
recently. Walked after taking 50
Chiropractic adjustings.
(case shown. Nebraska Chiropraclic
Convention. 1851
r. G. MIGHToN, .. G.
Chfropractor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Our greatest glory consists not in never fail
smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

ye scribes last Sabbath day.
 o. J. Richardson and wite were visitors at J, c. McKelyeys on Sunday.
 Mrs. Bette Sarrett and daugh- ter Miss Lizzie, were welcome guests at Mrs. Lubia Plyler's s Sunday.
 John Greer of Lackland spent another happy Sabbath with his little and only son Carl, who makes his home with his grand mother. Mrs. Bettie Mckelyey of this place.
 s. J. Barrett of Smashup was visiting here last week. Come again Snip we are always glad to see you.
 Squire Johnson made a flying trip near Prescott Sunday on his Roadster.
 Several of our hasty farmers have been marketing their cot ton the past week and report the cotton buyers using their low pop a. -high-tum on the farmers.
 Uncle Howell Sampson spent Sunday with the writer and in- formed us that he would probably take a trip to different parts in Oklahoma in the near future.
 Chicken peddlers have almost became as numerous as candi- dates before the election.
 The loafers union of this place has almost gone dead since cot ton began opening as most of the members are picking.
 H. J. Kirk and family of Theo was here Friday and Saturday
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
H0W'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars K Raward for anyEcase of Catarlh that cannot be cured by Halls s Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- Iieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internall.y Y acting directly upon the blood and mn cous surfaces of che system Testimo- nlaIS sent free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
GOOSE ANKLE

Hello how's every body.
 Some sickness in our burg at present,
 A nice rain fell here the Sth.
 Gee Mc.says the recent rains nave ruiued.a., If his little taters, Geo. Sampson and wife spent Sunday at the home of H, B. ryins.
 w. B. Irwin and family were visitors.at J R. Dunns Sunday.
 Jno. Griffithland family were guests at W. A. Grifith's on Sunday.
 w. J. Barrett and wife were pleasant callers at the home of
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

and was the guests of J. c. Me 1 kelvy.
 Jim Harney says it's just his luck to have such a nice nam e picked out for a girl and here it is boy. Don't be discouraged Jimmie, it's long lane that never turns.
 Hurrah. for Geo. Hays and
 Hurrah for the speech he dellver- ed at Newark. How 1 wish we all could have heard him make thls speech. but as we did not we can thank our Editor for giving us a chance to read it. and there are many points the Gov. brought out that will be to our interest to keep in mind.
 Hello Bodcaw, say I thank you very much for your compliments on my few lines pretaining to the bible. l notice you say that most any of us can recite our les son from the book. Yes sir, I agree with you there and you have proven it too by copying the poetry which you have been sending out from the second reader and fool killer.
 Our Sunday school has again come to life and we trust there will nothing come in our way to keep us from having a real good Sunday School from now on, for l really think it a shame to omit our Sunday school as we have for the past 3 or 1 Sundays on account of few individuals wanting to attend a meeting some place else. Of course we do not object to any one going any where they choose to meet ings, but there are always plen- ty left who for various reasons do seldom ever go away that could carry on the Sunday school school until the others return. for We are taught in Matt. 1920 1 that where two or three are gathered together in the Lords name, he will be in their midst. So.lets wake up and not be as the wicked and slothful servant, be as the one.that received two or five talents and just see what a glorious Sunday school We can have. We can surely do it if we try.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

Welwjsh to:eNpress our thanks and appreciation to those of our friends and relatives for the kindness and assistance shown us and for the many words of con- fort and consolation spoken to us during the illness and death of our darling little baby boy.
 May God bless them and spare their useful lives is our sincere
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
PROPOSED AMEN DMFNr TO rMA
 CoNs1IrUTIoN OF THE STATE


 Notice ts her.hv gwen that the fol- lowing joint r.solutt"n. proposing an anne n dment to thr Sfate Constitution was passed by f'r General Assembly ct It's regular seSston of 1915. and that the sam' will be sul fnitted to the cleo tors of th- State tho next genera election, to rc l''n Tuesday. November !. 1918. fo' s'nufHn' or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. i<.
 That the following is hereby pro Posed as an amendment to the Consu- luton Of the State of Arkansas. which. when agreed 10 by majority of all members elected 10 each house and adopted by majority of the electors of the State voting st the next gen srsl election for senators and repre- sentattVes. shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas
 Section | The county courts in their respective counties. in addition to the county tax now allowed to be leV led. shall have power when authorized. as hereinafter provided. to levy an an nual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property which shall be collected and expended in making and repairing public road and bridges ia their respective coun ties: and said court shall have power after authority given as hereinafter provided. 10 levy a tax not eSeeedlnr three mills on the dollar on all taNaol' property for s period of time not t" exceed thirty years. to borrow money issue bonds. and pledge the revenue artEtnK from the tAN lt' lFd TOT pc riod of time. 10 pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums SO Dor rowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear A rate Of inter est not to exceed ( per cent per annun All sums so borrowed shall be used eI clusiyely in making and repairing th- public roads and bridges in the county the annual tax and the tHN for periot st years shall not both be levied am he in force st the same time fin an county-the levy Of one shall exclude the levy of the other
 Before any levy of taxes herein au thorize5 shall be made. the QueStior Of lowing such tax shall he suhmitteA 10 the qualified electors Of the count st general or spe,ial election callco for that purpose. 6t which s msiorit of the qus'tned electors voting at sue an election shall have voted in favor o such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2 lelb
 The above resolution wRs hled Tn th office of tho Secretary ct State on Feb ruary Q 1915.
 Facl e'eet.r may vote for or aga!ns. the above aWcrtWent
 18th 6oy of Apr.1 letC.
 EARLE w. HODGES.
 ~es' Secretary Of Sta~
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
BODCAW

With a set of sore fingers and a stiff back will try to say a few words to the good people of the county.
 Health of our community is good and ofcourse we are trying to gather our remnant of cotton. We will average a broach to the acre not a hauk. Cotton matt resses will be scarce this fall, so we will have to hit the hay.
 w, M. Grain will leave tomor- row for Hot Springs, hope he will get good results for his rhu- matism.
 Mrs Lyda Boswell is visiting her mother at Buckner this week Wish you a good time Lyda.
 Joe May of Pine Bluff says he couldn't do without the Picayune as he gets to hear from his old range each week.
 Our school will start Monday week. We are expecting a full school.
 Say Miss Pearl of smashup did you have a good time on the river?
 Gov. Hays speech sounds good to me, his picture looks good to me and if l ever have a lick at him for U. s. Senator II will leave his name on the ticket in box car letters.
 John D. Parker says on or be- fore Nov. 1st he will buy himself pair of pants.
 Henry Pickard says he has got money in both pockets and plen- ty canned beets for one more.
 George P. says he is good for one bale of hay.
 E. F. Remedy will sell you goods at just what they cost you, you, you.
 Miss Elma Atkinson says Sid is not pretty but awfully cute.
 Mrs. Sallie Haynie of Gurdon is visiting relatives and friends at Bodcaw this week.
 PHI. Herring and Mir. Dunn hold prayer meetings each Sun day night. Go ahead brother and sister the Lord will bless you beth.
 Henry Atkinson and Earl Herring left today for Kansas City. Ellsie and Omah have our sympathy but don't worry girls they'll be back Xmas.
 Come on Goose Ankle ofcourse that was lots of boards. but we beleive you are honest, but liable tD be mistaken. We all make mistakes through life. My wife and yours made a large one on the wedding.day.
 If Willisville don't mind we will send a special card. Let us hear from you next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
FATONiC
 &ED GIKJIEK11:TLy5sEFyyI

One pleasant tablet after each meal will make your stomach sweet and strong. You will enjoy what YOU eat. Sold by druggists. Sold by HesterIy Drug Store,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

prayer.
 W. D. Buchanan anl Wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
NEARING FINALS IN
TEXAS NET TOURNEY
Scmp Russell OF san Antonio Springs
Surprise by Defeating q.
Angler.

DALLAS. July 25.-Two matches
in the third round singles. dozen
or more in the first round doubles and
tho start Of the junior events were
the results Of the second days play
in the southwestern district tennis
tournament here today.
Notable in today's singles was the
defeat OF c. Angler Of Dallas by Semp
Russ OF san Antonio. former state
champion, Ga. 6-+. and the winning
OF Gillespie Stacy OF Austin over A @.
co. K.) Blackjack OF Fort Smith, Ark.
6-i 40. 6-4
These matches were played in the
second round.
Among the results in the doubles,
first round, were:
Buddy. Dallas and Bradley. Ros-
well. ~ NJ. defeated Evans and Gcer,
both Of Dallas, 60. 6-3. -.
shelton. Dallas. and Stacy. Austin,
deofated Oden. Dallas. and Fuquay,
san Antonio. 6-l, ga. GA.
Angler and Rees. both Dallas. de-
feated Pcnick. Austin. and Hall. Dali
las. 6-3. 60. 3-6. As. So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
Boys Released by Sheriff to
Visit Dying Mother; Too Late

goes? She won't last long" was the
message the sheriff received.
The boys were sent for Immediately
and hurried in high-powered auto
mobile and after hard drive the
machine pulled up at tent at l2lS
East Eastland. in Frisco addition.
Not waiting for the machine TO
stop. the two boys leaped out and
crawled through barbed wire fence.
Neighbors had come in to do wha-
they could and they were met at the
.entrance of the tent by their wet-eyed
father. who threw bronZed arm
about the shoulder of each and said
in a voice broken with sobs, Your
mother couldn't hold on any longer,
she died Just before you came.'
The boys ran into the tent and
there on the cot lay the emaciated
body Of the care-worn mother. Sor-
rowing sisters gathered their belated
brothers in their arms and together
they cried. II was only moment or
two before they regained their COM
posure, however, and walked out of
the tent. ...
The father. bent from hard toll and
crushed by the loss of the woman who
had helped him through the long
years, could not talk to the boys, buy
when the deputy s1eriff announced
that it was time to go back he pleaded
that they might be allowed TO come
again to attend the funeral.
The boys. Laurence and Charles,
aged Is and 16 years respectively,
were arrested July for stealing seven
automobile radiators from garage
on Cincinnati avenue and have been
confined in the county Jail since.
Their mother was heaTtbroken
when she was informed that they
were in Jail. She had been i'll for
three years. but grief over her sons
is said to have hastened her death.
She was s. years old.
On the return trip to the Jail the
hoys sat motionleSs, looking straight
ahead and did not exchange a word.
Neither did they cry. They were too
stunned by what they had Just seen
and the knowledge that they had lost
their best friend.
Sheriff Woolley readily agreed to
allow the boys to attend the funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.
VACCINE FOR
MANS DISEASES

This 10 the New
Treatment II you
have a CuRONIC
case OF M A MS
DISEASE" ST'RIC-
TURE. PROSTATE.
BLADDER. KID
My infection or
Sr,!CiFIC RHIU-
MATlSM. don't per
eist In injections.
PkDSTATE NJ A s.
SAGE and old hit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
STITCH IN TIME
SAVES MUCH CASH
Four Robbers Excite Farmers Inter
cst-Thcy Find Hubert
Bank Locked.

Special to Tho World.
HUBERT, Okla, July 25.-Four
men overdreSsed as "hoboes" excited
the suspicion of a farmer a mile
southeast of town today. He notified
officials and when the men made an
attack upon the First National bank
here they found it locked up. The
four rode up to a warehouse located
in the same block with the bank and
two of them deliberately walked TO
the bank building and around it, try
ing the back door, looking in at a
window and trying the front door.
They ratified the front door iciously
and displayed their firearms to the
small group Of people on the street
Several persons in the crowd at
tempted to engage the mysterious
strangers in conversation, but they
did not say word or in any way let
loose clue to their identity The two
men soon rejOined their companions
and all four rode back over the road
by which they approached the town
and were last seen going in the gen.
eral direction of Tahlequah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
Black Faced Musical Comedy
Ends as All Comedies Should

ner Tenth and Main. last Sunday
night, their first public appearance
after trial In tho municipal court
on charges of disturbing the peace.
There was a large wad OF evidence
introduced against the members or
the orchestra by neighbors, who were
the plainants. some of which had
a bearing on the harmony" quail
flcations of the music dispensed, but
the quality of evidence was not suffi-
cient to warrant a conviction, accord
ing to the municipal judge, and the
orchestra even to the soloist was ac-
quilted.
Since the return of the colored mu-
sicians to their old place of concert
the crowds which nightly gathered 10
partake of the sodas and songs have
greatly increased and another con-
vert has been added to the host or
those who believe 1T pays to adver-
tise," even II 1t has to be done with n
ra!ding squad of police officers, the
flashing of shotsuns and ride to the
police station in a patrol.
The orchestra will now play, by re-
quest:
"Oh What Wonderful Night"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
PALACE

Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley,
two of the coming young stars OF
filmdom, will be co-starred in the
flve-part feature photoplay showing
1T the Palace theater today. What
Happened at %" will De the attrac-
ton. This is a mystery play written
by Paul Wilstach, famous author o,
many Of Broadway's dramatic sue
cesses for the World Film corpora
tion. 1t was produced by the Froh-
man Amusement company under the
direction Of George Irving. and car
ries a story OF unusual interest, fasci-
patton and is as gripping as 1t is
original. The entire cast is COM
posed Of stars. and neither money nor
time was spared in making this pro-
duction perfect in every detail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26

7 Halted Tor Gowdy in seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..............0 900 0O2 900 O1-3
Boston " 900 900 O2O 90
E.rox. Gr,;th Ettznatrisk