davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
DETROIT GUSTS
Win ALL GAM::S
Morningstar, Layton and Maley
Defeat Visitors Easily In
League Races

Ora Morningstar won the hrst
block OF 500 points in his match
OF l2o1 points with George sutton.
The Chicago expert 500 20 l6S, in
T1TF RTCTCarT0n 11tt1dTr tii1r7 rtr-t-
Thursday afternoon I'm the even
ing he defeated sutton even more
decisiyely. running his 300 points
while Sutton was marking mp ST.
Ina the afternoon Moruiugstar had
an average of $500. while i'm The
evening hc took only seven Innings
fn- the eE4ttr7 + -
OF A. 6-7 Tn the evening he had
a high ran of 1914 while hIs best
in The afternoon was G7 The aoc-
ond half of The match VIII De played
Friday afternoon and evening
John Layton defeated Harry Cool
er, OF indianapolis. in the Inter
state league three-cushion match in
tho Majestic rooms Thursday even.
ing. running his 80 points while
Cooler was amassng 2S II re-
quired innings 10 play the game
In the Michigan State leaeue
three-Cu5hion match between Mar.
tin Maley OF Detroit. and J Gran
dali OF Lansing Maley scored his
so points while Crandall was max
ing rs IN 55 innings
ora MorninEstar viii take the
place of Clarence Jackson in the
Interstate league race as repre-.
sentative Of the Recreation rooms
The change is made because OF the
fact that Jackson this season has
been unable % get back into the
form he showed last season
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
LOOK TO CANADA
TO SUPPLY WHEAT

I'VE must depend on Canada. be
cause thru her we will get most of
our allies grain In the future" de
clared Watson s. Moore, head OF
the federal grain commission. Thurs.
day evening, speaking in tug North
Woodward Methodist church az q
patriotic meeting
'Oue hundred and twenty million
persons are depending on the Unit
ed states and Canada for their
bread" he said Unless we can
make liberal exports the people OF
Finland and Belgium will die or
starvation The food proposition IT,
now revolving around corn and the
latencss ot the crop is making thar
food unmerchantable 4 corn com
mission has been appointed 10 solve
that problem.
Wheat available at present for
export IS estimated at 10000 .090
bushels The farmer rs now selling
his harvest because he knows the
price viii not change"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
LINERT-DABEST
LEAD BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Dec 7-Linert and
Daebest early today took the iea.
IN the six-day bicycle race.
Az 8 O'Clock the end of the one
hundred and fourth hour. the eight
leaders had travelled .S35 miles ana
nine laps. with Goulette leading
Eeg and Brobasch were still two
laps behind the field, while Chap
man and Eager were three laps d.
the rear
The record for this time il 2,05t
mIIes ana i've laps
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Thlnks smIth comInn chomn

CHICAGO Dec Homer Smith.
a Michigan heavyweight. who will
meet Bill Brennan in Racine. wis.
next Monday night. is being regard
cd as the coming heavyweight cham
pion Sam I.angford. who ~ traln-
ins Smith, predicts that within six
months he viii beat Jess Willard il
given a chance. l.angford bases
his belief upon the fact that Smith
has beaten him up in training and
he believes that any man who can
handle him with ease can lick the
best heavvwei9ht IN the business.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
CHARGED WHITE
REFUSED TO OBEY

CAMP GRANT. H. Dec. Z. The
real reason for the transfer OF Char
lie White from Camp Grant 70 Camp
Custer. as boxing instructor. is that
he refused % obey orders hore and
military authorities deemed 10 wise
10 make the change When White
came here. it is said he thought he
was boxing director instead OF
merely boxing instructor aud re-
fused 10 be guided by Lewis Omer.
athletic director AZ the camp when
-the friction between the two be
came acute II was decided 70 trans
fer White TO another camp
Printina--the pfain neaf ktud-tApt
lie V.F. NIr4st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER

When food lies like lead in the stom-
ach and you have that uncomfortable,
distended feeling, it is because of in
sufficient blood supply to the stomach,
combined with acid and food fermenta-
ton. In such cases try the plan now
followed in many hospitals and ad
vised by many eminent physicians of
taking teaspoonful Of pure bisurated
magnesia in half glass of water, as
hot as you can comfortably drink it,
The hot water draws the blood to the
stomach and the bisurated magnesia,
as any physician can tell you, instant
ly neutraliZes the acid and stops the
food fermentation. Try this simple
plan and you will be astonished at the
immediate feeling of relief and COM
fort that always follows the restora>
ton of the normal process Of diges-
ton. People who find it inconvenient
at times to secure hot water and trav-
elers who are frequently obliged to
take hasty meals poorly prepared,
should always take two or three five
grain tablets Of Bisurated Magnesia
after meals to prevent fermentation
and neutralize the acid in their stom-
ach.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

del Miras. however, places a price on
the head of the bandit-dead or alive.
This naturally vexes Black Wolf and
proves the undoing Of the duke. Black
Wolf meets and defeats Don Philip in
almost every sport that is fashionable
alike with nobleman and bandit-par-
ticularly love and the sword, The rea-
son for this ill-feeling, it develops, was
Donna Isabel, the chancellor's daugh-
ter, with whom both were in love
Donna Isabella is a character ham
died by Nell Shipman, who scored such
a success in Gods Country and the
Woman" that she was chosen by
Jesse L. Lasky to appear in support
of Lou Tellegen in a number Of photo
plays, first of which is The Black
Wolf
THE Peri1s of Our Girl Reporters, -
the latest Liberty serial, will also
open with the performance of this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
BOY SCOUTS TO
HAVEB|GPART

Registration day will be a busy
time for the boy scouts, all of whom
have been asked to assist in the work
on guide and police duty.
All of the troops will assemble at
$50 o'clock that day at the capitol
grounds to receive their instructions,
and it is probable that they will be
on duty until 6 o'clock in the evening
Hours will be arranged so that
each scout will have two hours rest
between each four hour tour of duty
Reserve forces will be held at the
capitol building for emergency duty.
Scoutmaster Crane and his scouts
have received a letter from their
former commissioner, Harry S. Hay
ward, in which he tells Of his trip
recently to the mainland. One of the
Honolulu scouts was working his
way up in the pantry, but was 50
seasick he couldn't eat any Of the
good things offered him there for
several days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
MEATRlCAL@
@[FFERINGS
new VAMPIRE
STAR At HAWAII

Unless Theda Bara comes back
shortly in something in the photo
drama that can be termed as "vam-
pirish" she will be fighting for high
konors in the Fox studios for this
class of role. Her strong opponent
at the present time is Naleska Suratt
now appearing at the Hawaii theater
in Jealousy, a play that gives her
every opportunity 10 employ the wiles
that are presumed to be part of the
stock in trade Of all vampire ladies.
Also, Miss Suratt is given an oppor-
tunity to display great number OF
magnificent gowns and a large eX-
panse Of bare shoulders.
The story deals with a handsome
young woman jilting her sweetheart
and marrying for money. The Tilted
one finds love elsewhere and also
finds happiness in his home, his wife
and their child. The jilter learns Of
this happiness and her jealousy is in
stantly aroused. She decides to break
up the happy home and win the man
again for herself. This notwithstand
ing her husband becomes a veritable
slave in order that she may live in
luxury.
In her efforts at homebreaking she
enlists the assistance of man about
town" with more leisure than money,
but he comes to an untimely end
while aiding in her plans. The Won
an, defeated thus far, tries another
tack but her intended victim learns
the truth as also does her husband
and she is banished from the life of
both. Jealousy" is a strong picture.
The Lass of the Lumberlands, the
new Hawaii serial, opens up strong
and with every indication of giving
Helen Holmes all the opportunity she
desires to display her wonderful cam
era nerve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
FORESEES EXTENSION OF DEMOCRATIC
CONTROL Immediately after THE WAR

Edgar f. Brooks. manager OF the
| Associated Charities, has received an
| Interesting war letter from Arthur
| Gleason, a prominent magazine and
book writer's. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason
| have been in Europe since the war
broke out and Mr.. Gleason has been
engaged part Of the time in doing
propaganda work with some Of the
leading authors OF Europe MIS-.
Gleason vas decorated by the king
Of Belgium for work she did during
the first part OF the war.
Arthur Gleason has devoted most
OF his time 10 social work and has
been associated with Jane Adams.
His two latest books are The Golden
Lads" and Young Hilda at the
Wars
The following Is the letter received
recently from London by Mr. Brooks:
We have many times spoken and
thought OF you in these recent months.
The other day came the report OF the
Associated Charities not as a remind
er but as a token.
There are days when We should
give much to be in Honolulu far from
the strain and witness Of the Eu-
ropean struggle which has now out
grown any dimensions the human
mind can grasp. and which moves on
to some vast shrouded end. But for
all the horror and immensely Of IT,
one is sure that the democratic ten
dency is everywhere being strength
ened | look to see a great extension
OF democratic control Immediately on
the declaration Of peace. Everything
is laid ready for that eventuation.
The old order OF state church and
class system, low wages and bad
housing is doomed. But the change
will be. think, by orderly, patient,
social-scientific reform:
The creative forces have got out OF
hand, and a revolutionary spirit is
abroad in Europe. 7 believe that the
war is only the mild curtain-raiser to
what will soon be shown.
AT that drama one would like to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Sick, Minus Friends,
Korean Who Sought
Health Slowly Dying

Selling his clothes to obtain money
to make a trip to Honolulu where he
thought that he might find quicker
cure for Bright's disease, 27-year-old
Korean, whose name is withheld by
request of the Associated Charities, is
now in Honolulu, unable to work, with
no place to go for proper attention,
and entirely dependent upon the Asso-
ciated Charities for a living.
He needs hospital care badly, but is
forced to stay at the Korean hotel and
is listed as a regular charge Of the
Associated Charities.
Mine months ago this Korean was
taken i'll on his little vegetable ranch
which he runs on leased land at "21
Miles" on Hawaii. For eight years
previous to the time when he took
over this land he worked on Olaa
plantation. On May Is he left Ha-
,waii, where he could not get the
proper attention and came to Homo
lulu.
The man was in Honolulu a short
while when the case was referred to
DR.. j. T. Wayson,' city and county
physician. DR.. Wayson took the man
to the Associated Charities and re-
quested that they obtain an endowed
bed for him at the hospital. The bed
was obtained from prominent people
in town whose name is withheld by
request, and the Korean was in the
hospital until July Is.
The Associated Charities turned the
man over to the Korean National As
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
VARIETY HOLDS
forth At BIJOU

Although the title would indicate
drama there are more laughs than
sobs in The Good Bad Man." the
Douglas Fairbanks special now the
attraction at the Bijou theater True,
the hero is a bandit" and a great
many other things that are wicked;
true, he holds up train single handed
but merely because he desires a ticket
punch and knows the conductor to
be equipped with such an instrument.
AS a matter of fact he is "a bad man
with good reasons" and the play evil
dences the versatility of Fairbanks as
actor-author, as he is credited with
having written this offering in which
he is starred.
Among other notable achievements
Fine Arts offering are a number of
exceptionally fine desert scenes
There are a number of stunts intro
duced that allow Fairbanks to display
his prOwess as an athlete. There is
also a bad, bad man in the play and
by the time the action comes to a.
climax he gets his" as also does the
hero and her name is Amy. Incl
dcntally. Amy is the piece de resist
ance of the comedy-drama and Bessie
Love makes a delightful character of
Amy.
The new vaudeville program is hold
Ing up to the high standard that has
been set at the Bijou during the past
several weeks and is undoubtedly one
of the strong drawing cards of the
house. The recently inaugurated tire
changing contest" was an added fea-
ture last evening and will be repeated
tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

I be present Al me cant about tbs
! gradualness q change and wise
sane reform will be swept away. We
face the greatest years in human his
tory since I7>4 Preparation, the
sowing OF the seed. the creation OF
desires, The direction OF instinct
these Things r"qulr- ZINE. Hut when
all these have been accomplished
the outW orHlng is swift and terrible
beginning With 1915, the world will
live rapidly and Win a hot fire OF
course. these are merely personal
opinions, hut think the signs 50
point.
One OF tie coming tasks is TO re-
move nationality from politics and
government and place it in the realm
where religion now is--a tradition
and cultural inheritance Of ones pri-
waite spiritual life not a function Of
citizenship The nation-state is
cause Of war The commonwealth.
state is surely the way out II We
can make safety-valves :or national,
ism inside the state. then nationalism
won't intrude into foreign policy. In
other words, the task Cas | see it,
is to work for lnternatiOnalism inside
the state rather than outside. The
round table, the new republic. Hor,
ace kallen, A. f.. Zimmern and Ran
dOlph Bourne are helpful on all this
The Jewish Zionists have got hold OF
sound thought on this
I'VE are planning to return early
this autumn and lOOH for a home IN
Brooklyn. If your new work develops,
then we may meet YOU and have many
more good talks with fresh material
but the fundamentals unchanged.
These last j. months have been
the busiest year of my life. have
and published two rather long
books and written eight stories The
travel and interviewing and reading
have been fairly extensive. Just at
present | feel more like swimming
than doing anything useful and seri-
Ous"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

sociation, who sent him to the Korean
hotel. The charities also attempted to
get him work, but he was so sick that
it was impossible for him to do any
thing.
Just how much city and county
hospital is needed for cases like this is
illustrated by the fate of this man,
according to the Associated Charities.
About eight old Chinese, who should
also be receiving the care Of the hos
pital, are under the hands Of the char
tiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

The captain Of the French steamer
Orenoque. which has arrived from
West Africa at a French port. reports
a fight between his vessel and a sub
marine in the Atlantic on April -
The submarine disappeared after the
OrenOque had fired her Eourth shot.
A heavy sea was running
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
TXI=lI=I7
TEEA e
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

DE- Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock
Saturday and Holiday, Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
evenings 1.-TWO shows $50 and 8:45
o'clock
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure . cold in oEe day. The sigma
ture Of z ". GROW: IS on each box
Manufactured by The PARIS MEDI.
CINE co - LOUIS I &
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
Turner and His Pictures.

"The glory of Turner" writes e. w.
Chubb in a study of this eccentric ia
nous artist in Sketches of Great
Painters" Lies not in the details OF
his life, but in the beauty of his art
Personally, l shall never forget the
shock of charmed surprise l experienc.
ed when first | entered a large room
filled with the glorious coloring of Tur
ner's landscapes. Ills pictures have ar
individuality hat is never forgotten
But little knowledge of art is needed
to recognize a Turner or a picture done
in Turner's style. He belongs to the
few who have the force of personality
which bursts the bonds of convention
He is a pioneer. What Dryden said Of
Shakespeare may be said of Turner
He needed not the s%pectacles of books
to read nature With sketch book il
hand he trudged over Europe, absorb
ing beauty and sublimity wherevel
beauty and sublimity could be found
This man, SO mean and sordid and I'm
couth, at least so regarded by q con
ventional society, must have had al
inner nature marvelously beautiful ant
maonanimous and imaginative, TO
how else could he have seen the beau
tiful and sublime? The world with
out is but the reflection of the worlC
within"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
The First SIeeninn Car.

The first real sleeping car was bull
In 1864. 1t was called the Pioneer, and
the builder further designated it by the
letter a." not dreaming that he would
soon exhaust the letters of the alpha
bet. The Pioneer cost the almost fabu
lous sum of $4,000. That was reck
less extravaganza in a year when the
best of railroad coaches could be bull
at a cost notseXceeding $4,000. But the
Pioneer was blazing a new path in lux
ury. Without it was radiant in paint
and varnish, in gay stripes and letter
ing. 1t was a giant compared with its
fellows, for it was a foot wider and
two and a half higher than any car
ever built before. 1t had the hinged
berths that are the distinctive feature
of the American sleeping car today
and the porter and the passengers nc
longer had to drag the bedding from
closets at the far end of the car.-Ex.
change.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

TINS morning,
and always prompt pay. And you try
to take EN- away under my very nose.''
"Mr. Unterberg. do me the favor
Morris commenced again conciliatingly.
He renewed his clutch on Unterberg's
elbow. but the latter shook himself
free and strobe angrily away. Morris
gazed after him. shrugged once or
twice and, resuming his sample case.
continued toward the buyers office.
with his assistant close at his heels.
Mr.. Fishblatt greeted him in person.
"Ah, Mr.. Perlmutter," he said, ex-
tending a large ~patronizing hand, glad
to see you, even though I'm afraid l
can't do much business with you to-
day. We're somewhat overstocked in
our cloak department"
Mr.. Fishblatt, don't say that!' Nor
ris cried. "a busy concern like this
amt never overstocked. Wait, now,
just a moment, and I'll show you u
style forty-twenty-two, especially in
sizes sixteen, seventeen and eighteen"
Mr.. Fishblatt leisurely examined
Perlmutter's line. and when Morris de-
parted he had procured a record break
ing order. 1t had been obtained only
after much protest from Mr.. Fish
suasion by Morris. so that he felt just
ly proud of his achievement.
well Mawruss," Abe said ironical-
ly as his partner re-entered the store,
81 suppose you got rid of all them for
ty-twenty-twos."
why not?' Morris murmured.
"A fine chance Abe retorted bit
terly.
and all siXteens, seventeens and
eighteens," Morris went on calmly;
ALSO them old princess styles and one
gross style forty-one-twenty-five."
Abe's lower jaw dropped.
You struck it good, Mawruss, what?"
he said.
For answer Morris spread out to his
partners astonished gaze a thousand
dollar order.
mr.. Fishblatt himself gave it to
me-" Morris said.
Abe took the paper and read it over
thiNC, thCh lit NChb ~ thC 1ootOliClo
e to ] first and second credit box and
lit himself a fine cigar. For ten min
utes he blew reflective rings at the
patent sprinkler and finally gave voice
to his thoughts.
"Mawruss,' he said, the Boston
Store done always a good business.
amt it,"
YES" Morris replied.
"And Kugel & Fishblatt is two pref
ty good smart boys, amt it?H
Sure
"And always pays prompt. amt it?"
That's right said Morris.
"Then why is it they never buy
nothing but seconds from us in two
and three hundred dollar orders, and
today they jumped US to a thousand?
1t looks suspicious anyhow, amt it?'
Then it was that Morris told of hi
encounter with Unterberg.
"Abe, l give you my word" he said,
'he abused me like a pickpocket. He
says I'm always stealing his best Gus
toners. He just sold EN- a big bill
this very morning, and you know, Abe,
If Kugel & Fishblatt was at all shaky
Philip Unterberg amt looking for no
orders from them. He gets it good
last week already from Mengel Bros.
& Gunst, and he amt taking no more
chances. amt it?"
"You're right. Mawruss,' Abe re-
piled. "Philip Unterberg amt going to
get bitten twice. If Philip Unterberg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
Kugel & Fishblatt, Proprietors, File Pc
tition In Bankruptcy.

There was a notable gathering OF
jobbers and wholesalers at the first
meeting of the Boston Stores creditors
which occurred a month later. Abe
and Norris We're both there, and they
vainly scanned the faces of the assem-.
bled host for the features of Philip
Unterberg. They also made careful
examination of the schedules of in.
debtedness, but nowhere could they
find the name Untcrberg.
"Ain't Philip Unterberg in it with
the rest of us?' Abe inquired in trem-
bling tones of Louis Marcus, a fellow
creditor, who was standing nea by.
"Why no." said Marcus. Il seen
him yesterday, and he told me that the
last time he was in Kugel & Fish.
blatt'S he collected a hundred dollar
bill that was three weeks overdue. He
said he met Morris going III and want
ed to give him warning, but he forgot
about it. He says. too, that l should
tell you from him that Kugel & Fish
blatt is two good, bright boys, only
they amt exactly millionaires. But SO
far what Unterberg hears. they amt
never done nobody for a cent up tC
now. Unterberg also says that ]
should tell yo< from him that any
goods what you might of sold Kugel
& Fishblatt you shouldn't be afraid
for, because it won't be no use"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

bankruptcy. 1t is unnecessary, how
ever, to pursue that interesting pro-
ceeding through all its Stages, which
eliminated i'll a composition of 10 cents
cash and 10 cents p.omissory notes at
eight, ten and twelve months respec-
lively.
Ten days after the confirmation of
the composition Morris Perlmutter,
laden with Il sample case and followed
by Il small boy similarly burlened,
passed into the salesmen's entrance of
the Boston Store, Kugel & Fishblatt,
proprietors. He encountered Philip
Unterberg on his way out.
Good morning, Mr.. Unterberg,"
Morris said pleasantly.
Philip Unterberg stopped short and
fixed Morris with IA terrible glare.
Then he turned his face to one side
and spat out on the ground. ''T'phooee.'
even as did Shimei of old.
Morris dropped his sample case and
clutched Unterberg by the elbow.
whats the matter, Mr.. U~nterberg?'
he asked. Have we done you some
thing?"
U%nterberg choked and at length
found speech.
Done me something? A question:
he gasped. He waved his hands i'm
potently. Wait" he shouted-"wait;
fix him yet, that-that scoundrel-
Abe Potash.'
MIR. Unterberg. n moment" Nor
ris protested.
And you, too" Unterberg went on
YOU too. You try to steal my trade.