davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Senators View site
FOR AVIATION Depot

CAPE MAY. n J.. July 13.-United
States senators Miles Poindexter. Of
Washington. and James B. Phelan. OF
California, have left Cape May after
examining the proposed aviation sta
ton here. They are members OF the
subcommittee OF the United States
Naval Committee. In the aviation bill
It IS purposed TO take over fifty-eight
acres OF land on the south side Of
the Cape May harbor between Prince
ton. Kansas. Cape May and Pennsyl-
vania avenues.
Plans are now being made here 70
provide sufficient comforts for the
members Of the local naval station.
Richard Colgate. a representative Of
the Y. NJ. C.. A.. and George Jayne,
who represents the American Play
grounds Association. have arrived
here and are planning with Meuten-
ant swigler. Of the naval station. for
the construction Of large building
for the use OF a Y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders,
Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance SPowerS ofAfhIefes

OF an symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles In FROM ten 10 fourteen days time
simply by taxing IRON In the proper form. And
This after they had IN some cases been doe
torine for mouths without obtaining any beno.
g. But don't take the old forms o. reuuced
ron. iron acetate or tlncture OF iron simply
% save fow cents. You must take ircn To-
form that can be easily absorbed and a.
simulated like nuxntod iron, n you want 70
TO do you any good, otherwise 10 may
prove worse than useless. Many an ath.
eto or prize fighter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance and hilod his blood with
IRON before he went into the ARRAY, while
many another has gone down TO inglorioua
defeat simply for the lack Of iron.
NOrE-Nuxated Iron. recommended above
by Dr. r, saucr iH one of She newer cr-
ranic iron compounds. Unlike the older inor
ranic iron products, 10 rs easily assimilaicd
does not iniure the tooth, make them back
nor upset tho stomach, on tho contrary. 10 is Z
most potent remedy, in nearly Oh forms Of
Indigestion. as well as Tor nervous, run down
conditions. The manufacturer have such
great confidence In NuAatcd Iron that thei
offer 90 forfeit 500. 90 60 any charitable In
sutution 10 they cannot take any man Of
woman under co. who lacks iron and incrcas
their strength 100 per cont OF over iu iou
/ wccks' time. provided they have no scriou
| organic trouble. They also oher 60 rciun
| Your money n q does not 10 leust douhl
| your strength and endurance, IN ten dayl
time. 10 Is dispensed IN this city by
druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
DUMP TRUCK OVERHEARD.

Residents OF Holloway Terrace are
wondering what has become Of several
wagon loads Of produce which has
passed that place recently. going to-
ward the Delaware River. The
wagons and trucks have been return
ing empty and it has been limited that
the produce was being dumped in the
river. Recently q large truck load
OF cabbage went that way. the truck
returning empty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

food supply by going back to the way
grandmother did before canning was
invented.
IL has been discovered that mols-
ture Is necessary 20 develop the bac-
terra, molds and yGasts which cause
food to decay, and that when the
water content OF a food is reduced
below 25 TO 80 per cent, the harmful
micro-organisms cannot develop.
Grandmother did a great many
things successfully without knowing
why her work was so good. She set
trays Of sweet corn or strings OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
az RtDDV BYE.

Wake up. Madame Housekeeper.
There's a tin can famine In the land.
You never use tin cans. you say
Still you should worry because the
price of glass cans Is at least 20 per
cent more than last year.
SO YOU cannot can as your patriot
ism prompts you. but II you refuse
TO be ciassed q kitchen Stacker, you
can find an equally good way OF keep
ing fruits and vegetables through the
winter.
You can help conserve the nation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

This weeks game in the y. NJ. H.
A. League will be played at Brandy
wine Springs Sunday afternoon.
Chester, VINO will be the locals OPP
ponen.. will come down with fully
three hundred rooters. They will
have on the mound Sammie VIM
who recently beat Norristown by the
score OF z TO 2. Lebadine will be
Chester's choice for catcher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
DIyER REcoyERs PROPERTY.

AVry people yesterday AFTERNOON
watched the operations OF diver
Sons Company at their Christ ana
River wharves. He spent the after
noon in bringing various articles
from the river bed. An inquiry at the
Office Of the firm elected the inform
alton that while unloading freight at
the wharf. Oftlmes articles are acct
dentally dropped overheard and that
the employment Of the diver Is Gus
tomary in their recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Ordinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People
100 per cent stronger In TWO
Weeks Time in Many Cases.


NEW YORK. n Y-Most peopls fool
ishiy seem 90 think they are going 20 get re-
ncwed health and strength from some stimu
latnE medicine secret noairum or narcotic
drug, said Dr. J. Sauor. "a Boston physician
who has studied widely both Boz this coun-
Try and IN great European medical insttu
tions when as a matter OF fact real and true
strength can only come from the food you
eat. But people often fail 90 get the strength
out OF their food because they haven't
euoseh iron IN their blood 60 enable 10 60
change food into living matter. From their
feakencd. nervous condition they know
something Is wrong. but they can't tell
what. so they generally commence doctorlnr
Tor stomach, liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms 20 some other ailmcnt caused by
tho lack OF iron In the blood This thing
may go on for years. while the patient
suffers untold agony. IL you are not strong
or well You owe Il % yourself 20 make the
following test. See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two Eve grain tablets OF
ordinary nuzated iron three times per day
after meals~ior two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained ] have seen dozen OF
nervous, rundown people Who wor
ailing an the while double thel
strength and endurance aud entirely get ril
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

Fancy striped silk hose. all colors
and combinations. S1.lO. worth SIPS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-14

The Press is in receipt OF Sev
eral letters from different tax
payers over the county asking us
what our attitude was going to
be in regard to the coming cam
paiQn and what we were going to
do in regard to certain eXDendl-
lures made etc. For the benefit
of the writer's and to the tax
PAYERS in general, we VIII say that
when the proper time comes you
will find the Press taking a de
cided stand for what it believes
to be right. Some mistakes have
undoubtedly been made--iti IS only
human, but reasonable thinkers
and men who have the interest OF
the county and state at heart,
know that these things can be
remedied if they exist, without
the general Combustion" desired
by several of the COuntv'S citizens.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-14

E. w. Reeves was up from Bel
videre Tuesday and Wednesday
looking after business matters
with friends.
The second number of the lee
ture course, the Hawaiian enter
tainers were greeted by good
audiance at Victoria Hall Wed
nesday night in view of the fact
that the weather was simply out
ra9eous. The program rendered.
in our mind. was not as good as
we expected, though we are not
much of a judge.
A representative OF the J. l.
Case Mfg. Co., was in Kadoka
the first of the week attending To
business matters with his agent,
+. H. Sears of this place, and he
spoke very highly of the work
done by our country grader and
the efficient crew who has been
operating it. He informed sev-
eral of our people that our Coun,
ty had done more road work than
any county he had travelled thru
in the state and that the average
cost of S42 per mile was certainly
the lowest he had heard of.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-14

Cash for Land. See McNallY.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-14

Lost A pair of 4-buckle over
shoes near railroad crossing at the
Jas. A. Smith coal house. Finder
leave at this office or give 10 Ed
Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
IS
seen IN REPORT
OF PEPEEKE0 CO,

That the 1917 crop of Pepeekeo
Sugar Company, planted on practically
the same area rs was the 1915, will
be about the same as was the crop
OF that year, is the forecast rendered
TO stockholders yesterday by Manager
James Webster at the annual meeting
of the company. In 1915 the estimate
was 1O,50O tons and the actual harry
est IL, 94S, while this year the estimate
is a thousand tons greater and If it
shall be exceeded by actual harvest
as was the case in 1915. this years
crop would be considerably. greater.
Extensive additions TO boiling house
held back the start until late in Janu-
airy. Wet weather also held the field
work back s-.. -. .-.
Conditions at the start of 1918 crop
were very favorable, the report says.
Homesteaders made an effort to get
their land in cane and did so, but
heavy rains hit the upper'lands rather
severely The company's own fields,
however, are reported to have thick
ened up appreciably over the 1916
crop. ..... .. ..... 49,:
Trouble in the boiler house was
rectified in a thorough overhauling OF
that plant. All of the old boilers were
taken out and so per cent were re-
riveted. Much new apparatus was in
stalled during the year and more is on
| the way for installation. ...-
Net profits for the 1916 crop were
$685., 2S0.41, and the company's profits
| for the year came to SALE, 959.04. Dur
| ing the year the company paid so per
cent dividends amounting to $4,000
In 1915 dividends of SO per cent were
paid. And with the IA per cent larger
dividends there was added to the bal
ance brought forward s40,s59.04. The
capital account is increased $31, S44.35
Thus it appears that prospects fol
Pepeekeo are extremely good and that
the company is in excellent position
financially and physically.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
MAJOR BELLE REYNOLDS, WOMAN WHO
Won CIVIL WAR fame, VISITOR HERE
Noted Veteran Commissioned for Gallant Service BY Illinois
Governor Returns to Honolulu After 10 YearS-Went Gu
to Philippines in '99 With Red Cross

/ The only woman in the United
States bearing the military title of
major is visiting in Honolulu.
Mrs. Major DIR. Belle Reynolds Is
the illustrous woman She is at the
Moana Hotel and although her titles
are not signed in full on the registra'
ton cards they are truly triplefold
Mrs. Reynolds is rs years old =
nearly the age of Hawaii's last and
living queen, Eilukalani; has sur.
viyed active participation in two great
wars. the Spanish and Civil; is still
bright.eyed. active, healthy and ready
to do her part should another great
struggle embroil the United States
To her patients Mrs. Reynolds is
doctor" but 10 her intimate friends
and the few remaining comrades in
the G. A. r. with whom she marched
and fought against the South, she is
lovingly thought of and addressed as
Major Belle"
With her husband. Mrs. Reynolds
enlisted al Peoria, H., in one of the
first volunteer comprehensive 18th
Illinois Infantry, preferring a life OF
activity and stirring adventure 10 the
one at. home and together the couple,
who had been married year before
the war, went through the whole
bloody strife, sharing sorrows and
! pleasures, defeats and triumphs to
gether in the Army of the Tennessee,
! Neither were wounded or seriously
/ injurd through the whole campaign.
Commissioned by Governor
For gallant service on the battle
| field of Shiloh in the care of the
wounded and the dying shortly after
the war began, the doctor was com
missioned a major by Gov Richard
Yates, ST., of Illinois and the proud
light that glowed that memorable
day still CLEANS in the majors eye
and the memory of it is as of yester
day as she tells of the event
This woman deserves a commits
! sion more than half the men + give
one to" he said to his staff as Mrs
Reynolds stood before him, "and II
/ make her a major because woman
should outrank her husband" the gov
] ernor concluded with a smile as he SCI
his hand and seal to the priced doeu
/ ment.
As a slip of girl scarcely more
than 90 Mrs. Reynolds, knowing moth
ing then of the science OF medicines
and surgery, her chosen profession
/ now, did gallant service on those
| bloody fields when there was no Ret
4 Cross, while her husband. Lieut. w
| s. Reynolds, adjutant of his regiment
| was up front in the thickest of tn,
/ fight. That came to the governor.
ear and he Immediately sent for he
and gave her the commission, the onl,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Prof. Her1zOg Praises
This Perfect Laxative
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
an Ideal Remedy for
Constipation

In every family there is more or less
occasion Cor a laxative remedy. II is
20 meet this need that DIR. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that
this combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose
is proven by its place in thousands o.
American homes.
Prof. f. j. C. Hertzog, the well.
known linguist, 2341 North 0rianna
st, Philadelphia, Pa, wrote to DIR.
Caldwell that he has used DR.. Caid.
wells Syrup Pepsin in his household
with excellent results and that he and
his family consider it indeed friend
in need. and always keep a bottle ui
il on hand.
Constipation is the direct cause OF
much serious illness and is condition
that should never be neglected. Harsh
cathartics and violent purgatives
Should never be employed to relieve
constipation, because the very VIC
lence of their action shocks the entire
system. A mild laxative such as DIR
CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin is far pre-
ferable, being mild and gentle in it;
action, without gripping or other pair
or discomfort; its freedom from al
upiate or narcotic drugs makes II al
ideal remedy for children.
Dr. Galdwell's Syrup Pepsin is sob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
IBy Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 19.-Affect.
ed only indirectly by the series OF
revolutions that have scourged Mexico
in recent years, the inhabitants OF the
territory of Lower California are con-
tinuing their usual pursuits without
molestation and under the leadership
of Military Governor Esteban Cantu
are entering into an era of progress
that portends an important develop
ment in the agricultural and industrial
life of the peninsula.
Governor Cantu has held aloof from
the interneeine warfare that has raw.
aged the other state of Mexico anu
because of Lower CALIFORNIA; isola-
ton the people under his rule scarcely
have been brought into touch with
conditions existing beyond the waters
of the Gulf of California.
Although a soldier by choice, Gov
ernor Cantu has proved during the
few years that he has controlled the
territory that he leans strongly toward
| the pursuits of peace. Coming into
power in December. 1914, when Balta-
Ear Avilez, civil governor, was over:
thrown in a bloodless uprising at
Tijuana, the then Colonel Cantu be-
gan to reorganize the economic life
of Lower California.
First he sent Avilez' followers to
the farming districts in the south and
admonished them to abandon the rifle
and till the soil; then he set about TO
develop the agricultural, mining and
shipping resources. A program of
business expansion, just announced,
has for its object the stimulation OF
trade relations between his people and
those of the Pacific coast of the
United States.
! Always a friend of Americans,
| Governor Cantu holds the respect and
confidence of authorities and bust
nessmen here and it is understood he
will welcome American capital in de-
veloping the little-touched resources
of Lower California.
Under Governor Cantu's administra.
ton the traffic in opium, which for
merly flourished, now has been great
" curtailed and it Is believed will be
labolished when the reforms now un
der consideration are put into eff
feet. .>"-
Although large part of Lower Cali
fornia is mountainous and there are
wide stretches OF desert, vast areas
of land as fertile as any IN all Mex
leo are awaiting only the farmers
pillow to wiring wealth from the ground
Similarly, the mining resources Of the
territory-gold, silver, copper and iror
ore-scarcely have been touched. i
is to bring the agricultural and min
ing Industries to a state OF high de
velopment that Governor Cantu has
encouraged the natives TO greater Ell
forts by giving them land grants.
At present. the only means of trans
portation from EnSenada, the mali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
LOCAL HARBOR TO
.BESTRAIGHTENED

To straighten out the channel to
Honolulu harbor bids have been called
by the United States engineering Of
flee to be opened April II, and also
for the construction OF breakwater
at Kahului. -. -.
The work in the harbor is the cut.
ting off of bend at Beacon on the
waikiki side of the channel and a
bend on the eva side between Bea-
cons l and 3. When this is finished
there will be no obstruction in the
channel and much less danger to YES
sells entering and leaving. H.
When the harbor at Kahului was
dredged out it was stated that break
water should be erected from the west
shore to prevent sand, driven by the
current, from filling it up. This work
is now to be undertaken by the gov
eminent and a breakwater 1000 feet
long extended from the west bank.
Stone, 10000 tons, will probably be
used in constructing the breakwater.
1t is estimated that every year $4,000
cubic yards of sand is deposited in the
karbor. mis- will be prevented when
the breakwater is completed. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Line
Be READY soon

The street cars of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company are
to be running on the new track on
Kalakaua avenue in two months, ac-
cording to c. G. Ballentyne, manager
According to George NJ. Collins, city
and county engineer, the transit COM
pany is making unusually good pro-
gress and the company is using every
means to have the work finished as
soon as possible. u.
While provisions have been made
for a double tracking of the line it
will probably be several years before
the double tracks are installed, Ballen-
tyne said. The sidings, however, are
tc be increased from 900 to 1000 feet
both at the upper end of the avenue
and at Kapiolani Park, which will
greatly increase the efficiency OF the
line. .%=..
F. Several orders for new equipment
have been placed, including 10 new
cars and rails and other supplies
necessary for double tracking from
Fort Shafter to McCully street and
the installation of the new School
street line. To increase the life OF
ties the company is also planning to
erect plant for boiling the ties In
oil under pressure. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
SILK FACTORY
PLAN IS Still
KEPT in Mind

Honolulu, or al least some piece in
Hawaii, may have silk factory, as
has been told in the Star-Bulletin. No
definite arrangements have been
made; the plan is cnly in a prospect
i've stage, but John Stewart. an extern
siye silk manufacturer or New York
City. who is visiting here now, is still
making plans. .:....
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart are at the
Pleasanton Hotel and besides plan
aing a silk mill for Hawaii are con.
femplating the purchase OF 4 home or
the location for one where 4 magnifi-
cent residence may be built. Stewart
Is strong for the silk mill, his wife
only wants the home F.:
we want TO live In Hawaii and en-.
JOY fits soft night air and cool breezes
and warm sun and foliage that Is al
ways green" says Mrs Stewart. Eve
want a pretty little plot with a bah
bling little brook running through it
where we can truly live. There IS
enough business for us in New York
without starting in all over again
here" r..
On the other hand Stewart believes
the distance from here TO China, the
small difference in freight rates be-
tween raw and finished silk and the
favorable labor conditions here all
make for an ideal location. and al
though he goes hunting the ideal home
with the brook flowing through it
yesterday he dressed in khaki and act
ually took plank along in his car
to cross the brook should they find
one-his heart is set on the silk plant.
II is understood that he has also been
to Maui with an eye to a possible 10
cation there,
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart were here for
some months, went to Australia and
quite recently returned, saying that
they wanted to be near homie. and
Honolulu was close enough, in such
troublesome times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
MORTALITY OF
INFANTS HIGH

That OF the 1I3 deaths on Oahu in
-EebEaaRy aoEeF- 46~pef cent or - were
babies under one year old is the as.
tonishing condition brought to light by
the records in the bureau of vital sta
tistics and clearly shows how great is
the need for education among the
mothers in the poorer parts of the
city. A start has just been made along
this line by Palama settlement in the
formation of it's babies welfare sta
tion. The cause of death among these
infants, according to the report, indi.
Gates that It is due to improper feed
ing to great extent. It was said at
the bureau that this condition is not
unusual
Other interesting facts in regard to
the age at which persons die here
shows that last month between the
years of one and 10 only nine died
while between the ages Of 20 and So
the average for each Of the 10 years
is 13. Between 60 and 20 the deaths
were II.
The number of deaths was also ex
ceptionally high for February, being
the second in size for the past %
years February, 1911, the number
reached Ill.
The number dying from the more
common diseases is: tuberculosis, 10;
pneumonia, g.; social" disease, 6;
heart disease, 4; typhoid fever, 2; au
tomobile accidents, 8; leprosy, I, and
gangrene, 1.
Death by nationalities is as follows:
Japanese, %; Hawaiian, &c; Chinese
%; Americans, 8; Portuguese. 8; Ger
mans, s.; Filipinoes, 8; British, q
Koreans, q; Russians, 1; Spanish. 1.
The number of births during Febrn
airy was 241 and marriages IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Katherine Sfinson Is
Due Here On April %

Miss Katherine Stinson. the Auleri-
can aviatrix who has been making 4
sensation with her flights in Japan,
viii arrive in Honolulu on the Shinyo
Maru April 90. Miss StinsOn is now
in Shanghai, and viii return TO Japan
early in April. leaving Yokohama on
April IL. -" r.. ~
The American girl was the first wo-
man to conquer the air in Japan. and
furthermore was the first 10 make a
flight dressed IN 4 Japanese kimono.
The aviatrix has been unusually popu-
lar in the Orient. and her ability. TO
adapt herself 10 the customs OF the
Nipponese has gained her many
friends.
- When the American girl arrived in
japan the people expected to witness
feT flights not far from the ground.
but on her first appearance she sailed
10 great height and then looped the
loop to the establishment OF the people
of Nippon .. ......
Large crowds witnessed her flights
in Toxic. Osaka, Nagoya and other
cities, and she was welcomed by the
Japanese interested in aviation. She
was especially invited to give two ex-
hibitions after her return from Shang-
hal. . S.. ....-.... ...:.. ~.
The Aero Club Of Hawaii has asked
the American bird woman to give an
exhibition in Hawaii, and word is ex-
pected from her manager at an early
date. In case she appears here she
will be the first woman TO make a
flight in these islands. ...=.. M