davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

The bunch will be grouped by three's and each group will have a special name. There will be a camp log kept and many pictures taken to place in the troops scrap book
 Marshall Cook, scoutmaster of Troop 16, which is being formed at the Boys club, states that he has some very fine material with which will have to be up and doing or they will be greatly surprised at the out come of the next scout meet.
 The meeting of the scoutmasters was held at the scout gardens at which ten embers were present. Plans were discussed for the opening day of the State Fair in which the New Britain scouts will take part. Each scoutmaster was requested for a list of the names for the farmers that they may be placed on file In the scout office. Then if a farmer should want any help he could come to the office, go through the list, and pick out the boys which he might want It was voted to give a supper for Mr. Elmer T. Thienes former scout commissioner Thursday eve ming, August 30 at the P & F. Cor bin bungalow, near Sunset Rock Deputy Scout Commissioner Donald Bell was appointed chairman of a committee to make arrangements for the supper.
 Ali scouts have been ordered to mo- bilze at Walnut Hill park Sunday morning at o'clock to take part in searching party.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

twist, called "The Brand of Satan" Montague Love, the star, plays the part of a young Parisian who is af- fected with a strange malady which gives him g. dual personality, and un- der certain circumstances he uncon- sciously steps out of himself and as- sumes the attributes of a totally differ ent person, Lazard, known in crimi- nal circles as 'The Strangler." In his own character he becomes prosecuting attprney, and bends all his efforts toward tracing Lazard, who is his other self. Intensely exciting and gripping is every foot of "The Brand of Satan" and it is undoubtedly one of the most original conceptions ever put on the screen.
 The sixth chapter of the "'Fatal
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

serve on lettuce leaves with some mayonnaise spread over top.
 Ginger Sherbet. Boil together for eight minutes one pound sugar and one pint water and set aside to cool. Add strained juice six lemons and two oranges and freeze. Cut fine four ounces preserved ginger add it with two tablespoonfuls of the ginger syrup to frozen mixture Beat we'll together repack and set aside for three hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Menu for Tomorrow
Fried Fish

Breakfast
 Fruit Fried Fish Lemon Sauce Crumpets
 Coffee
 Lunch. Celery and Nut Salad Sliced Pineapple Sweet Rolls
 Iced Cocoa Dinner. Ham burg Steak French Fried Potatoes Baked Tomatoes Corn on Cob
 Best Salad Ginger Sherbet
 Coffee Celery and Nut Salad. Mix one cupful diced celery with one cupful nut meats, add little mayonnaise and
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

|Overalls and such heavy articles lould be dipped in the tub of water, len laid on the wash board, thor tghly soaped and scrubbed with 9
 rubbing brush.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

"FLAPPER" CORRECTNESS.
 Caramel brown twilled serge makes this serviceable outfit for schoolgirls. Crossed belt, military braid and sou tache frogs are all easily copied by nimble fingers of fond mothers.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Household Notes

when coking with gas save the
 a4 at both ends-start dried fruits cooking while the oven is heating Fl let them finish after the gas is trned off.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

LA little kerosene is good for white Eameled woodwork. After washing
 e woodwork in the usual way, put tile Kerosene on a cloth and rub over |e woodwork
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

"Tickets!' and the door swung
open and the conductor appeared,
punched the bit of pasteboard pre-
scented and then noticed Dan.
, "StOwaway?" he observed smart
". You'll have to vacate."
Where to Pullman or chair
carr" grinned Dan, coming to his
feet. 'eYou amt the kind to fire me
into the ditch, your face shows that.
Have a heart, boss. I've seen better
days. See, and Dan presented the
inevitable last tool of his former call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

e 80 asss go
MAKING GOOD
= BY George Elmer Cobb
= p
Whenever Dan Beasley needed
food or a drink or a dime to pay for
a bed, he invariably made a claim to
having a past where meritorlous
work was his portion.
I'm no lazy DO, friend" he would
say. I've strung wire half over the
country" and he showed pair of
nippeTs that belonged to the kit of
a telegraph construction crew.
If encouraged, Dan would dilate on
remarkable exploits in his line, well
seasoned with peril and hardship. If
presented with a query as to present
lack Of employment he would cite
old age and younger men crOWding
him out.
Dan was tired of cheap lodging
houses at WOlveTtOn. and wanted to
get to Crescent, where a real metTOp-
oils presented variety and broader
field for the exploitation Of his pc
cUliar genius. He swung onto the
platform Of the last car as the Sill
pulled out of the depot. Dan was
familiar with railroad ways and time
schedules. He knew that the 8:11
was a through train to Crescent,
with an express car attached. The
chance of discovery by some lynx
eyed conductor, even huddled up in
the shadow of the lower step as he
was, were entirely against him, but
to compensate for that the proba-
biIities were that he would not be
kicked off, nor would the train be
stopped especially 70 put him off.
Dan fairly cleared the door of the
rear car when it opened and man
came out. Dan scrunched close, but
felt easier as he observed that the
intruder wore no uniform. It was
only a passenger come out on to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Honeymoon Safe
DeUoid Of Gold

Visions OF bright German gold or
silyery other coinage of the imperial
German government vanished TO-DAY
when the safe OF the ex.German mer-
chant steamer Loongm6on, which has
been reposing in the safe deposit
vaults of TIE Hawaiian Trust Com
pany since the United states took pos
session of the local German merchant
men, April 6, was opened. ~
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
franklin Brig. Gen. Frederick S.
Strong, comnanding the Hawaiian de.
partment, and Deputy Collector Of
the Port Raymer Sharp. visited the
trust company and opened the safe.
as representatives of the. United
States government.
When the door OF the littls black
iron box swung open there was found
inside nothing When the safe was
taken possession of by the collector,
the day war was declared, the skipper
OF the steamer said there were $50, 900
in L. An attempt to open it was made
two weeks ago, when the skipper,
changed his tune and said he did not
know how much cash. It contained
The safe vas not epened until this
morning CTS .-e-,s.%ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Counter Revolution 10 Russia
May Result From New Disorders

against the provisional government
marched along the Neysky Prospect.
bearing banners with inscriptions call
ing for the fnme late dissolution OF
the liberal cabinet. and the instant
ijsmissing OF Paul Milukoff, the Rms
sian foreign minister. Other banners
bore insN options which said Down
with the provisional government
Miiukoff came out upon = balcony
and addressed the crowds, urging the.
need for union IN the face Of the Ger
man enemy and for putting patriotism
above party at this crisis In the his
tory Of the nation. His words were
listened TO with respect, and the
crowds melted away.
Although there were two files Of.
soldiers at the head Of the procession,
soldier members Of the duma united
in denouncing the demonstration as q
German plot, !" and working men dele
gates joined In declaring that the
demonstration was the work Of trait
ors. II was asserted that there are
only few soldiers disaffected toward
the liberal government.
Late reports from the Slav city last
night declared that the whole Of PeEro-
grad is in q turmoil, and that num-
Der Of officers andsone girl had been
killed ia q clash With the populace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
CORPS
NEEDS DOCTORS

4 [
Members Of the Hawai- Medical So
ciety in a meeting last night discuss.
ed two letters ssonl the Hawaiian de
partment Of the army, relative to SER
vices toward the government No ac-
tien toward enlistfng was taken BY
the society. 1t was said today. -. y. !.
r One Of the 1etters-from Brig. Gen.
Frederick 8. Strong-aecepted the of
fer of the society made in resolu-
ticn some weeks ago to serve the
country individually or collective.
whenever and wherever desired.
The other letter was from Col. r. G.
Ebert, Hawaiian department medical
officer and urged strongly upon the
men the need of enrolments in the
medical reserve corps for readiness to
any duty TO which they might be call
ed. This was call made more to the
members as individuals than 10 the.
society as a whole. H. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Denies KAHlNVA
GAvEHER ADVICE

Mr.. Alfredo Ocampo, wife of TIE
Filipino police officer and detective,
testified IN Circuit Judge Kenp's
court this morning that she had never
consulted kahuna about her hus.
hand, who is suing her for divorce,
and that she had never been told BIZ.
knhuna to give Ocampo In his food
water 10 which she had washer her.
self
She further declared on sde stand
that she had entertained no thoughts
Of killing her husband
= love him dearly. she declared on
one occasion.
Pablo Manlapit testified that Mrs.
0cnmpo had Consulted a kahuna and
had been told about the wash water
diet lie also said Mrs. Ocafnpo had
Tod him this would be e foolish thing
ID do
Mrs Oeampo testified further that
one Of the Witnesses had told her to
80 to 3 kah1na who could make
ocampo as docile as dog. or words
% that effect But she aided that
she did not so to the kahuna as the
ether woman ID the case had already
made Ocampo d0cile.
She also said on the Witness stand
that. while she had never hid any in.
|cnIion Of killing her husband, Ocampo
hid beaten her up on many occasions
On account OF some other woman
Ocampo IS charging extreme cruelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
JUDGE KEMP FILES
WRITTEN DECISION
ON LIBEL QUESTION

Circuit Judge s. B. Kemp today filed
a written decision in the case Of Eur
gene Murphy against the Maui News,
in which jury found for the plaintiff
In the sum of $1,000. In part, Judge
Kemp's deliverance says
"The testimony further showing
that said publication was not the ac-
count Of judicial proceeding, but was
obtained solely from certain ex parte
affidavits filed In court aud in infer
ence drawn therefropn, and It further
appearing from the testimony that
= the defendant not having
proved in defense that said article
was true or Justified. the court finds
That the article complained OF was
malsFfously printed and circulated;
that said article was false;
that said article was not privileged
and was not true and correct report
Of any judicial proceeding. ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Collector Has ;.
Shoes In Safe

Shoes Of real leather are mighty
costly nowadays but Collector Of the
Port Malcolm Al. Franklin has q pair
of oxfords. about size nine. that he
keeps locked up IN the office safe,
they are so valuable.
:. The great worth of this footwear
Is not its leather but the contents
of the shoes and their value as EVIL
dence. They are the shoes which a
member OF the crew of a T. K K.
boat recently put on after he had
stuck a bladder of opium in each
one. He tried to walk ashore with
the shoes on his feet, but the. bluff
failed and he was -pinched" by alert
customs inspectors. LII
This individual will be deported
back TO the Orient when the boat
returns, but his shoes will remain
behind as evidence in case he ever
comes back. The footwear is in the
safe. and the opium bladders con-
tinue to repose in each shoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
IWOMlLLlON TONSOF SUGAR ARE.
REQUIRED TOMEET EUROPPS NEED

THE HAGUE, Observation-Disclosures ,
respondence OF the Associated Press
Europe viii need no less than 2.gg0.-
1917 Where is It to come fronL asks
DR. H. c. Prinzen GeerIigs. leading
Dutch authority, ri
Communicating In the indian Ner-
curry the results OF a careful Inquiry
into EuroDe's sugar problem. IS ere
ated by the war. this expert arrives
al the conclusion that the prevailing
sugar scarcity probably win heccstf.
still more pronounced in the near Iu-
ture. II is already certain that the
I4o-H European crop will beta ais.
appointing pne and that in general II
has net yielded enough to allow Of an
unlimited CONSUMPTION oxen In thaa
countries OF production, regardless o.
the possibility OF any export. ,
The estimates for Germany do not
put the yield ut more than 1,609.Iga9
tons. or only enough for a moderate
economical consumption. In Austria.
Hungary the PROD iction is large
enough for normal consumption.
None OF the, European producing
countries have anything to export,
whereas France. Italy. Switzerland,
Norway and Russia are likely to nssd
more OF less large imports. Greer
Britain Is entirely dependent on over
sea countries for IT'S sugar Putting
the British import requirements In
1917 ut 100000 tons. France needs
at least 400, 200 and the import r "a
quirements of the other countries
named at 100000 tens, a total Is ~. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

rived at OF 1000. 900 TONS. F.
Dr. PriRzen Geeriigs concludes
that Britain viii be mainly dependent
! for its supplies en- the United Stltes,
Cuba and Java In Java the crop hha
turned out very web, Yielding l,et1,.
coo tons of sugar. or ABBOTT 3ode4o
tens more than in the preceding Fear
The area planted for 1917 has hean
somewhat, extended and the prospeusE
of the next crop are very good, 30
that about L600,00o tons may be
again expected. - -
In. 1916. Cuba aud the United Stairs
together sent ! ,4S9, 446 tons Of raw -
gar TO Europe. and as Java shippad
over SOC, 900 tens 20 the same destinf
alton, these countries alone provided
last year an amount equal to the ore
sent estimated needs
], The crops In the United States. Pof-
10 Rico. Hawaii aud tho philippines
are, altogether, q little larger thnn
the previous year Sugar consul ~.
tion In the United States I'm iaf6 n IS
scn,ewlsat less than In 1916, who
the Cuba crop for 1917 Is expectea %
be larger than that % 1915. fhafa
viii thus be certainly as large and
probably a larger surplus available u
the western hemisphere thar lase
year, and II adequate cargo seaee nj
shipping facilities are available b
bring II safely across, oversee coun-
tries will be In q position to fully
meet Europes requirements.
The great question In 1917 thus re-
solves itself into enc pf transport,
concludes this sugar authority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
LEAVES SCHOOL TO CARE
]. FOR her BABY BROTHER

Arrangements arc now being made
By Miss Agnes Maynard. girls pfobas
zion officer, whereby three small Jap
anese girls. Ii Years old, and their
baby brother. months old, will be
placed in the Japanese orphanage.
The case came to the attention of
Juvenile court q few days ago when
enc of the girls, with the little baby
strapped on her back, applied for per
mission to- leave school so she could
look after her brother. She said her
mother was dead and that the father,
who is only earning $40 month, was
away from home all day. -.
The girl was allowed to discontinue
school, and Miss MAYNARD hopes to
find them all good home at the or,
phanage -. s.-tEL ( =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Girls GUBSOF.
]. \. ENTERTAIN.
At GAMES HALL

More than $50 members of the Y.
w. C. a. and their friends were pres.
ent ct the entertainment given by the
Extension Clubs Of the association at
the games hall OF the Y, NJ C. A. last
evening. The program was the best
o. its kind ever given in the city, and
much credit Isl due Miss Marjorie
capps and Miss Eunfce Carter for the
oxcellent manner in which they
trained The youngsters.
The Hawaiian girls Won first prize
- the exhibition drill and tn, LYRIC
Club received the second ava, l. The
Jolly McKinieyites. received the third
prize The exhibitions given by the
KaimulKi Club and the dance Of the
EIreflies we're the features of the
cvenIng The hawaiian Girls Club
entertained with music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
WOMAN STARTS RIOT -.
BY REFUSING. TO SIT
e..5.r. IN SEAT WITH NEGRO

CHICAGO, Hl-Mrs. B. Newland of
Chicago caused a riot on a Hammond,
Ind, street car when she is alleged to
have objected to Occupying seat with
Mrs. P. Barnett, {. negro woman. The
latter charges taat she was thrown, in.
to the ais.e BY Mrs. Newlsnd. The
conductor of Inc car says that Mrs.
Newlanti reviled him for allowing a
negress to sit with white people and
that he had her locked in the Ham
mond Jail on q charge of disorderly
conduct Mrs. NewlanG will be trie /
Saturday. ,@7a 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
IAssoeiateA Press BY 0. 5. naval wirsless. )

(Assoeiasea Prsss By o. 5. naval wireless.)
> WASHINGTON, D. c., May. 81
That the situation in Petrograd Is
critical and that the revolutionary gov
eminent is in urgent need Of support
from he Entente Allies Is the general
opinion IN official circles here. II was
admitted last night that the news from
the Slas capital has caused great con,
Germ III the minds Of administration
leaders, and II was stated that the
work Of sending off the commissions
TO aid In the political reconstruction
OF Russia, as well as in the reorganiz-
alton of her railroads and her eco
nomic conditions, will be rushed with
all possible speed.
Dispatches from Petrograd last
night were most alarming. Yesterday
afternoon huge demonstration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
CHAMP FISHERMAN CATCHES
MUSEUM WITH TROUT ELY
EBy Associated fress1

.SUNDANCB Wyo. = Fishing in
Sand creek. small stream near this
place, from which a fish weighing
more than two pounds never before
had been taken, John Gqidinger CAP
tuTed trout weighing 1epounds. 10
ounces. and measuring 90 inches IN
length. He was amazed. but was
more amazed when he opened the big
catch TO discover 12-inch trout. in
its stomach. In the smaller trout. ne
found a seEen-ineh horned .dace and
inside the dace three-ineh sucker:
In the sucker was a Fgrasshopps-,
three flies and a rusty fishhook. Guild
niger is having the big trout and the
smaller fish mounted in a shoal.
Winsted, Conn, please note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
IOWA URGED TO PRODUCE
Z {, q. 81 GREAT CROP NEXT FALL

DES MONIES, Iowa a special
address to a Joint session of the Iowa
house and senate, Governor Harding
called on the legislature and through
them the people Of Iowa to cooperate
during the coming season in the
Christ like WORK Of feeding the hungry
Of the world He asked that effort
be made to Produce a record crop
next fall for the reason that never
before in the memory of any living
man has there been such a universal
darnand for food and such a universal
lack. Of it." ~. -.9s- X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
WIVES or. NAVY TO LIVE
%s' IN TENT COLONY BY SEA

WASHINGTON, D. CT. Wives OF
nearly a hundred naval officers on
duty in Washington who have been
ordered to sea with the entry of the
.United States into the war, will fol
low their husbands as far as the shore
and there dwell in tents with their
children. near the fleet rendezvous.
As most of the warships probably will
spend considerable time inside harbor
limits, they thus hope to be near
enough to see the officers frequently.
The wives will leave Washington
shortly for a port on the Atlantic
coast They will establish their tent
colony immediately and expect to
spend the sumner IN camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Here are some good representa-
tons, snapped al random by the
Star-6ulletin staff photographer,
Of the pretty ehiIdren's spectacle
staged on the Punahou campus by
voluntary workers assisting the
Honolulu Free Kindergarten and
Chiidren's Aid Association on
Wednesday afternoon. The upper
iefthapd picture shows parttcip-
ants IN the Indian dance; upper
right, petit Oriental doll; lower,
left, one OF the tiny fairies In the
butterfly dance; lower center, one
Of the Oriental dancers, and love
er right, the single and coy Miss
Fiiipina. The May Day fete, al
ways a picturesque feature, was
,daintier and 'tcuter" than ever this.
year. - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
l1EIGHB0 RS' ROW GETS
INTO JUVENILE COURT

Spanish-P Portuguese neighborly
row worked It's way into juvenile eou-t
today and Circuit Ashford. declaring
TIE eae6 70 be IN overworked 'pnpp5
love- efafir dismissed the WHOLE bur-
mess and even advised the young man
u the limelight 70 make mp vita
the girl who had turned him down.
4 81 started, Il is alleged. when the
Young brother Of the lover rid himself
% 9 few nanghty words. Judge Ash
ford told them all to behave and cali.
q the case quits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
HENRY FoRD AsslsTs :.
CALIFORNIA CRIPPLE

VALLEJO, Gal.--Eldon Bowen, aged
rs. Ii cripple since he was Z, will regain
the full use OF his legs through the
beneficence of Henry Ford. automobile
manufacturer
A simple letter sent to Ford q few
months ago. along with a picture Of
himself, worked the great change in
Bowen's life. Ford immediately bro
vided for an operation, footing bills
at San Francisco hospital. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
MANY DIVORCES ARE l..
j. GRANTED BY COURT

The following divorces today we're
granted by Circuit Judge Kemp: :
Clara Barr from James Barr, ex.
treme cruelty: Esther Vincent from
Manuel vincent, non-sHppoI1; Justine
BARTLETT from C. g. aBrtlett, deser-
tion; Eddie Aimee from Rose Aimee,
statutory; Louis Rogers from AnLe
Rogers, ftatutory;; Masa Kake FROM
Keniehi. Kake. desertion; Ramona
Aliauin from Santos Alieuin, desen