davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01
Doubts Hereditv.

do you believe In heredltyT"
Mo-
"Why not?"
Look at the cheap skates that had
great ancestors. detroit Free Press.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Mrs. ID. I, CASTOR was called to
the A. 4 NJ College the first of the
week on account of the illness of her
son, MIR. Wiley Johnston.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01
Bitter.

"who is that foolish man that is IN
love with your
How do you know he is foolish9"
"He is in love with you" Houston
Post.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Ihis 4 che best time 10 make dress.
es for the rifls All kinds n ma
ierial and patterns 20 cot by Al
tfrsEY a CHApaKYia
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Have you any special qualification
for this job you are asking for in our
establishment as foorwalkerw
"0h, yes, sir. My twins have just
been teething Baltimore American.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

72-inch Table Damask, value Toe
per yard, will go at soc, as long as
it lasts.
LIPSEY e. CHAPSKY.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Our new laces have come in. AL
widths, Edges, Inserting, and Bead
ing, price sc yard as formerly.
LIPSEY 4 CHAPSKY
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

A few more of those mems suits
worth $500 going at $500. Small
sizes, at
LIPSEY & CHAPSKY'S.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Hon. 4. H. Galloway has returned
from a business trip % Birmingham.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Panama is rising three feet in each
century.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-01

Good Morning February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT.


The Hawaiian bend will give pub.
lie concert in Emma square tonight be-
ginning I'd 7s3o The program fof tie
occasion win be a. follows
America
Hawaiian HuIa-steb Narch Ameri-
G. Hawaii -. .s..-.s. -. P. Kalani
O3eftnre -Anthcny and Cleopatra.
..s,... -. 49,. -. s.ss. =. Nllliers
Local Hits-tsl Dear Old Honolulu
tbI she Sans Aloha IN the Moon
light At Car WAIKIKI
Medley Selection "Reminiscences OF
the Allies -. Arr. by Godfrey
cart II
Hawaiian Songs 81 Hawaiian Band
Gee Club
Medley 81 Patriotic Airs Songs
from the Old Folks arr. b. N. L.
Hawaiian Huiaestep March Nation
al Gnard or Hawaii p. Kalant
Aloha oe
Hymn Of the Allies: Italy, Japan,
Russia, Trance, England.
Hawaii PoEoj
The StarSpangied Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
.EBRER&H FIELDS
NOW At HAWAII

Have you seen Weber and Fields?''
promises to be frequently asked
question In Honolulu during the Aext
few days, at least while that famous
team Of comedians Is appearing at the
HaHaii theater In their initial photo
comedy, The Worst of Friends. Fur
thef, anyone who misses them will
miss one OF the best bunch OF laughs
that was eveHscIowdsd into three reels
cf film This pair Of knock-about ar.
lists, who boast more limitations than
any pair associated with the stage,
are es good on the screen as in the
flesh and they are the leaders in their
line along the Great White Way,
Broadway pays its 50 to see them
perform, and pays IL gladly. At the
Hawaii there Is no advance in prices
during their visit =, ,.
The Triangle feature film at Homo
luln,s Amusement Center Is in strong
contrast with the Keystone komedy
above referred to-. Cross Currents
is an absorbing film which abounds
with dramatic situatlons and. viii hold
any audience speiibouIsde throughout
It's entire rem. !. As the name indicates
there are crcsscnITents of s drama,
tragedy end romance throughout the
rim. The action Is snapEy and sus-
tanned and the Tim is still another
attribute 70 the worth Of the Triangle
offerings which have done much to
popalarize the Hawaii. = = a.
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
=.
bECELEBRATEID

Saturday night the British Club held
its annual meeting and the members
decided to celebrate Empire Day. May
"a. This Is done In other parts Of
the world where there are any. mum
Der Of British subjects and 1t Is
thought it would be . great success
here. 4 8: { E
T. Give Davies, who recently re-
turned from England, and the Hen.
G. A. Elmsiie, member OF the Victoria,
Australia, Legislature, were elected life
members. Dawes gave 8n interesting
account OF what the Y, NJ. e. A. and
other organizations are doing in Eng
land to aid the wives and children of
men who have been killed at the front.
Several letters were then read from
Honolulu boys at the front and also
letters from Cen r. s. Strong and
Capt. George r. Clark, thanking them.
for offering their services to the Unit
cd States. = =
The members went On record in ex-
tending their sym 9athies to the fela-
tiyes Of Maj. N. Msy, killed in action.
Several musical numbers were giY.
en- and the ezening ended with the
s:fgsns oEfthe Star 5pangled Banner
and God Save tie King,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
!, NJ G. | A, WILL
BE READY FOR
EMERGENCIES

81 Directors otsthe Y. NJ. e., A., at their
meeting FTiday afternoon. were told
.by w. a ffcff OF ne International de-
partmeft OF the 81. M. @. A., that lin
case the National Guard was called
out the members of the army
and navy department would cooperate
with the local association in giving the
men the comforts which were obtained
along the border. -" - -. "a,
Fred A. McCarI also spoke on the
advantages given by the army and
navy department. of the association,
and said thar the work was being car
ried out here for preliminary steps to.
ward an organization in Honolulu, He
will have report TO make to the AID
Club committee in the very near
future. ,f;z -. ~5.. ....
- c. B. Ripley reported that work
was going along on the plans for the
new building at che corner Of Fort and
Vineyard streets, which win be used
as, an inter-racial building. L. r. XII
lam reported on the interraeial work
E.,A Berndt, chairman Of the educa-
tioflhl committee, said that plans had
been made for an employment bureau
Il the Y. N. G. A. in. case the National
Huard was called out. = = 49,.
Il Those present At the directors meet.
ing wese Frank G., Atherton, president;
W GgHall. Judge. C. f. Clemens, C,
III Atherton, Ed Towse. c. b. Ripley,
Emil iBerndt, Robbins B.. Anderson,
Dr.sAF. Jackson, f. A. McCarl, w. A.
Horn L. r. Killam, Glenn Jackson and
A. r. Larimer. x n. ~ IT, e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
TIedtyjC0k AIllllJdllelt5
life in CONVICT
CAMP DEPICTED

Bianche Sweet Theodore Roberts
Ernest Joy, Tom Forman, Walter
Long, Mrs. Lewis MeCord, Robert
Gray and Jane Wolff, all well-known
Iasky stars, are appearing at the
Liberty theater for the first part of
the present week in Unprotected"
the latest release written around this
strong cast and particularly around
Miss Sweet, Lasky's fayorite star.
This is what is known as The
Blanche Sweet Company" being mere
~ one section Of the large Lasky
studio force. ..si e~-.ss 49,. ...
The story deals with a condition,
none too uncommon on the mainland,
which allows, for convict labor to be
leased to private individuals IN this
instance, in the role OF Barbara King.
Miss Sweet Is convicted s0f. the muir.
der. OF her cantankerons old uncle
and sentenced to 10 years innprison-
fnents being leased to Joshua Craig,
owner OF q large -tHrpentine camp =
Pie 4ife and, conditions which sur
round the camp and the brutal treat.
ment of the convict labor may 81
slightly exaggerated for the purpose
Of the drama, but should they sbe true
even in small part they are lntst N
voitln & =. ~..... II - sli ~
Pearl White j;l pearl on the Army
Is presenting q. The LiheFty one bf her
strongest SERIALS to date. which Is
saying 9 great zeal. ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
10 GIVE LECTURE SERIES

: Under the auspices Of the Tuesday
morning class Of New Thought, Mrs,
Helen Van Anderson Gordon viii
give a series of New Thought lee.
lures, beginning Tuesday, April 18th.
at I0:38 O'Clock. These lectures will
be free, and q cordial Invitation IS
extended TO all Who are interested
Mrs. Gordon is forming private study
classes, also. -
IS speaker and teacher, Mrs.
Gordon has been known in New
York and Boston for the past twenty
five years. being one of the pioneer
workers in the New Thought field.
Mrs. Gordon has written a number
Of books on this subieet : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
FRAWLEYPLAYERS AND LEGITIMATE
DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT At BU0U

Th6 1omInf .ol q, - FrkwIsss 1ne'
fis New York PLAYERS. who win com
nence al extended 20 gagement q the
Diion theafer tonight IN the amusing
comedy drama. a'air end Warmer.
opens np the entire problem Of the
spoken drama and the screen play
According 20 TFawley. despite the fact
that the movies hare apparently cut
into the legitimate dsEma, there is
stu faithful band which has not lost
their allegiance 10 the spoken word.
The great war. said Frawley yes
ferday. .has had = tendency TO turn
The pabllc 70 All forms Of amusement
and tle legitimate stage has come Ia
for Is share 81 attention. In fact the
Letter class>cf dramas are enjoying a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16

wide 7o9ue boEf Ii this country and
IN England Ia London all the thea
tiers are crowded all the time. The
big dramatists Of England are turn
Ing out plays with amazing Tapidity.
A NUMBER OF Their have naturally been
written around the war and some OF
them have actually been written with.
in sound OF the firing line - - :
In New York the. uptown show
houses are doing an enormous bust
ness. There really Is scarcity OF
good actors. rhe poor err performers
have gone into the motion picture
game, leaving the field to the real ar.
fists OF the stage. 8
Fair and Warmer" enjoyed . run
OF two years il New York. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16

beard. He spoke on Free Giving as
his subject and illustrated his tax in.
excellent manner He pointed out that
the Americans are tie kind Of people
who give freely, without being forced
to do 50. His talk was forcefuI and
strong and the studeats we're greatly
.fle1sed with ReR. Dodss's reInasks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
sIERP0INT GUESTS
ENJOY Jolly DANCE

AZ an enjoyable entertainment for
rs guests, many Of Nhom are in Homo.
,usu only temporarily for short yaca-
tions. IS vel as for several tewnfolk,
The Pierpoinf Hotel management FRI
DAY nsght arfansed another Of the
many deliekfful dances which have
Keen given At the popular resort on
Kalia road. waikiki Many couples.
oancins u he Lively strains Of Tony's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
ENTERTAIN ON
!. ROOF GARDEN
d. "HN"I HAH"

why not visit the Roof Garden after
the show? Dancing every night from
nine 70 twelve, music furnished by the
famous Russian orchestra.
: Tiffln and supper are now served
on thesroof and smart people are seen
there daily entertaining their friends
--AdY. ss.,,s - -. r.. = -..Es = T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
MILLS SCHOOL HEARS
" ABOUT FREE GIVING

At the regular chapel exercise on
Friday morning Rev. R. B. Dodge OF
Wailuku, Maui, spoke to the students
Of Mills school Rev. Dodge is well
kneRn In Henelula as well as in Mani
and Is member of the Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16

quintet, dedicated the spacious new
lanai on the office or headquarters
iuiidins and expressed their hearty
approval of the new arrangement,
Light Refreshments were served
lhfl UGbegt the evening in the dining
room. i he affair was strictly infor
nal With no programs and one OF
those parties which calls for more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16

Program besinnlns Al i:so .. n. Until
Is ~.
EvsrIna ft~o shows) $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
.THE MONEY LENDERS tt~o-part
crsmal eson.
"A eRoTHERs LOYALTY" ttsopart
drana Essan1Sl.
TWO SEATS AT TIE OPERA"
l-enecyI Vim.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter list Of the Ketchi- kan, Alaska post office for week end. ing September 22. 1917. All letters on the following list not claimed by OG. tober will be forwarded to Dead Let ter Office. When requesting any of the following please say Advertised" 4 fee of one cent will be collected on each letter delivered.
 Anderson. Conrad; Brown, Geo; Chisholm. Colin; Cleveland, Wm.: Darlington. Ernest; Dileo, Louie; Fen ner Chas.; Fieldsenu A.; Gum, Ben; Holten, Lars; Jacobsen, Carrie; John son, Frank; Kimbraugh, Lewis; Kim. braugh, Wm. L.; Kroeger, Fred; Lain abolo, Salmon B.; Melee, Jean, CD; McGregor, Capt Albert; McGregory, Billy; Mael, Joe; Mandel, Vera, Mas, Jorgen; Olsen, Jan; Osgood, Otis; Os- man, Homer, Plrdy, Manuel; Ranta, Wm.; Reece, s. F.; Rutland, Henry; Santo, Chas.; Seymour, Jno.; Souza. Anton; Triller. J.; Wedberg, Herman; Wolf, Tony, Young, Howard.
 JAMES F. WARDER. Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
COD FISH WILL EAT ANYTHING

The cod has the reputation of being as omnivorous as the goat, whose ap- petite for posters and old tin cans is the subject of frequent jests. The va- ried nature of what the cod swallows is Hot more remarkable than the enor- nous qdantity. According to a writer in the Scotsman, such articles as sil- yer brooches. clasp kn:yes. books and rubber balls have been found in its stomach One fisherman of Aberdeen has a stone that weighs more than 8 pound taken from cod that had swal- lowed it for the sea anemones with which it was covered. The same fish. erman has also found specimens of al most all the stalk eyed crustaceans that frequent the northeast coast of Scotland and of every kind of fish that a cod can master. including its owl young. Cod have been known to swal- low cartridges. guillemots and hares.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
|coRpovA's FIRST CONCRETE
 sUtbs.Ne ASSUMING SHAPE

Considerable progress Is being made in the construction of the new e6ft' crete building for the First Bank of Cordova. despite the weather. Con- tractor Pervis has a large force of men employed; the solid foundations are ,aid Ard the work completed up to the ground fl66f He expects to have the building under rGof within ten days and says that Cordovans will shortly begin to realize the substan- tial and artistic structure that is be- ing erected, which will be modern in every way and a credit to it's owners as well as the town.-Cordova Times |.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
FIRING SHELLS CHARGED WITH GASOLINE WHICH
 IGNITES ON IMPACT

In their great attack upon Messines Ridge. states Popular Science Month ly. the British brought into play a new weapon. the infamable shell. We didn't use gas in the attack" said one correspondent. but every known form of offensive weapon I think We did supply iffcldaing new horror known in the army as '6ii cans or boiling oil These on concussidn burst and scattered confgration over vide area. We know from the prisoners taken that they caused terror and did immense amount Of harm"
 Light on the nature of these flaming projectiles is given by an American patent which was issued to Henry Dean. of Michigan, early in the war 4 chamber containing high explosive powder is situated in back of the sol i'd nose of the shell and right in front of the firing torch. Surrounding this highly iHfamable torch is the charge of gasoline which takes up by far the greatest portion Of the interior Of the projectile. Thus, when the nose 6f the shell strikes against the trench wall, the concussion sets of the gun powder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
SILVER MINING ACTIVITY AWAkENS
 IN CALIFORNIA
Calico Camp One Time Famous Is Showing Life With Rise
 of Silver

SAN BERNARDlNo, Calif, Sep tembsr 86.-ealiss, enca bonanza sil yer camp of fsfTfortia, is showing signs of life since silver took fts IF ward trend in the money marts ot America.
 Calico was one Of the famous camps in the early eighties and is said by mining men to have reached its gen. ith in 1885. when silver sold at s1.19 Then that metal began to lower, and soon the camp fell into silence: Che miners a6f those Who made their gains from the workers alt rtiftAt to other camps with the exception Of j hand ful Of grizzled men whose faith in their (. mp and their mines never waned thru long years Of inactivity. They have waited on al their cafp, in the hills near Daggett in this county.
 Calico was so named because Of the peculiar seeA formation in the sur rounding hills. that gave spotted ef- feet 10 the slopes. t vas { I6w grade producer. with vast ore bodies. The Silver King and the Garfield were it's great mines. with the Water loo" an immense lowgrade producer. Some Of the early fortunes Of Califor- mia came from it's shafts and tunnels, notably that Of Governor Robert ". Waterman.
 Since the silver market was shown improvement, engineers and mining men have visited the old camp, they are beginning 70 place modern ma chinery, and new cyanide plant is now handling 4Q1 tons Of tailing from the old dumps each month. There gre 2Qo0 900 tons Of tailiugs there, so the mill has a fair run in sight. Mining men say that with improved extract ion methods, with the substitution of automobiles and light trucks for de livery 10 a nearby railroad instead of the old time pack trains and with the general advances in mining science, the old ore bodies can be made 10 pay fair returns.
 The camp may come back" as pro- ducer. they say. but it will never be what il was; the hotel in early days was called the "Hyena House" and the rooms were dug o.. of big rock On the hillsides. The widest license prevailed, with games Of chance run. ming day and night, and all the amuse- ments Of the frontier supplied in plen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT RIGHT PRICES H. R. THOMPSON co.
 Phone 8

We have heard of tin soldiers, but it has remained for L. Burgess. an of. ficer in training at Fort Sheridan, H., to bring to our attention a camouhage soldier Of paper mache. His plan is to place a large number of these dunn my soldiers beside the regular troops on the firing line, to serve as decoys for the Germans. Unable to disting- uish between the real and faked sold fer. he believes the Germans will waste a great amount of ammunition on the papier mache figures. In this instance every hit Will be as good as a miss Popular Science Mesthly.,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24

The Italian substitute for the neat and convenient cigar lighter found in every American cigar store is long rope ligted aid placed outside of the tobacco shop. It is made of cheap hemp. of rope waste, and even of rags twisted roughly into shape and held together by strings or twine. The inn proyised lighter is made by the store keeper himself-Popular Science Monthly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

RogueRfver Valley Stock Ranch. 1So acres-16 miles from Medford, Oregon. adjoining good free range for hogs and cattle-S0 acres in cH1siva ton.
 See c. D. Schell at Sunny Point Cannery-Ketchikan. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24

". Modern laws. faster transporta- ton. and better communication. will help 10 build the camp for business. but will keep it within the law of the
 books instead of that of the frontier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Tongass Narrows-Rosa Reef Light. reported not burning, Sept. 21st., will be relighted as soon as practica ble.
 By direction of the Commissioner or Lighthouses. W. c. DIBRELL, Light. house inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-24

FOUND-Rowboat painted green outside. yellow end. Owner can have sane by enquiring at Inman Boat House and paying for this ad.-adv I'm
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-06

Il know-but I've reconsidered.
Please come In to the telephone
the governor on long distance-tell
him we must have the militia"
With nod Of relief Donald jumped
down from the platform. and with Pa
trta at his side ran across the yard
toward the office of the superintendent
Several revolver and rifle shots rang
ost before they reached the building.
Obeying orders, the guards and strike
breakers were firing over the heads Of
the mob in endeavor to frighten 1t OF.
Selling the receiver Of the instru-
ment on the desk nearest the office
door. Captain Parr called again and
again without response.
He got no answer whatever.
1.-THE wires dead-probably cut" he
announced. hanging up. "We're cut of
from the world. Now we shan't be
long finding out how many Of these
lunatics are willing to die ut HuSokl's
behest. Stay here till I send word it's
safe to come out"
He ran hastily out into the yard.
As he did 80 scattering volley
sounded from beyond the fence and
one Of the guards pitched backward
from the platform, shot through the
head.
Incontinently his comrades began to
shoot to kill.
Seizing the ride Of the fallen man,
Parr jumped to the platform. The
weapon was at his shoulder and his
eye was sighting along Its barrel when
he became aware Of sudden lull in
the uproar; a lull In which PAtria's
voice sounded high and true:
"Cease firing! All Of you-cease FIR
ing, I say!"
With gasp Of horror. Parr saw the
girl running out Into the open space
between the fence and the advancing
rabble, and understood that she had
taken advantage Of the general pre0c-
cupation within the yard to open a
small gate and take this foolhardy
risk.
The astonishment with which both
parties greeted her appearance brought
about a complete cessation Of hostili.
ties. The defenders held their breath
In terror. The attackers stood gaping,
rooted In amaze.
Without hint Of fear or doubt, the
girl paused within dozen PAGES Of the
foremost rank Of strikers, when she
paused, and stood quite still, facing
them with adorable courage. her head
high. a brave color flaming In her
cheeks.
In the dead silence which ensued
her accents rang clear:
II beg you all to listen to me till
have flnished. am Patria Claiming.
I own these factories, I am the one you