davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11
BUY a CERTIFICATE

Yesterday morning Postmaster
Squire Turner placed on sale the
recently authorized war-saving GER
tificates and from now until further
notice they will remain on sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11
TncQa C0iIntv 4 -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he r.
senior partner OF the firm of f. ]. Cheney
a Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December.
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11

The fellow who remarked to his
best girl, Tt's as plain as the nose
on your face" now wonders why
she foxtrots with the other fellow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11

We are told that 1853 languages
are spoken in Russia. That ac-
counts for it. They are all rolled
up into one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11

Rooms For Kentucky furnish
ed, centrally located, use of bath,
phone 2S1. (tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11

If it's a book this Xmas, you can
get it at Land & Priests. 23-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
INTRIGUE SHOWS
THRILLSOF War

In times of war it is natural that
the thoughts of inventors turn to war
implements, new mc eods of instruc-
ton or means for alternating the suf-
fering of the wounded and dying. This
idea is used as the basis of the cur
rent Pallas feature, The Intrigue,
now showing at the Liberty theatter.
1t is not so natural for the inventor,
who has perfected all X-ray gun that
will deal death and destruction at a
distance of many miles, to be called
upon to destroy the child of his brain
He is in "The intrigue" pleaded with
by the woman he loves to take this
action rather than spread misery and
despair broadcast Does he answer
the call of lover The photo.play is
worth seeing to decide this question.
The woman in the case is none 9TH
er than Lenore Elrich, famous as the
star in the mammoth production, The
Bird of Paradise" She appears as
the Countess Sofia, first as nurse
in Red cross hospital and. later as
a diplomatic representative of her own
country, assigned the duty of counter.
ing the plans ofahs enemy country to
securef the X-ray gun. ZIG
Suffice:,it to- say the plans of the
man are all shot to pieces and the
countess, while still In the guise of an
emigrant, wins the love of the. hand.
some young American inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

SCREAMING PLAY

The troubles of Douglas Fairbanks
in the Triangle feature film, Double
Trouble shown for the first time
last night at the Bijou theater, are the
delight of the lrcky spectators who
see this exciting film
The story deals with dual personals
ty and aphasia, and lis worked out
along screamingly humorous but scien,
tific lines. 1t concerts the career OF
Florian Amidon, weH-behaved fig.
ure in a small community who is SUI
perintendent of a sunday school. But
Florian meets with al accident that
brings from ais. subcenscious nature
another personality which is just the
opposite of the gentle Florian
As Eugene Brassfieh this new per.
sonality takes its plice in the af-
fairs of Florian and creates seanda-
lous furore in the Otherwise placid
life of the community Ultimately,
however, the BEST Gratis of the two
personalities are mergsd into one, and
Brassville-AmiGon becpmes power.
full citizen.
Three ether reels oficomedy by the
Keystone forces make up the long
program. But the principal feature
is the lightning work of Fairbanks
who has been hailed the brainiest per.
former now before the camera.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
OVER $50 MERRY MAKERS
ENJOYED ANNUAL BANQUET
PHOENIX SATURDAY NIGHT

Over 150 members of the Modern
Order of Phoenix were present at the
annual banquet in the clubrooms Sat
urday night. The hall was decorated
and many friends we're guests of mem.
berS
Julfus w. Asch, the leader of the
lodge, was POSTMASTER and Lorrin An
drews, in a toast to President Wilson,
gave the evenings address. He urged
patriotism in the present impending
crisis.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted of Neil Slattery, A. Werner, A.
Z. Carter and James z. Boyle. The
caterer was Harry Whitcomb, mem
Der of the lodge. Secretary Harry
Murray, with many willing volunteers,
furnished the entertainments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
TERRITORIAL PRISONER
WOULD REMAIN IN JAIL
REMAINDER OF HIS LIFE

High Sheriff William Jarrett has a
prisoner at the territorial Jail who
would petition the governor not to
get him out of jail but to keep him
there the rest of his life. Evidently
the Filipino, who happens to be the
prisoner in question, cannot bear to
think of leaving when his time ex.
pires.
Furthermore, ne occasionally goes
on fast that bothers u.s." says the
high sheriff, land after he has re.
fused to eat Cor two or three days
We have to force him to drink milk"
The Filipino will be sent to Police
Surgeon R. G. Aver of the emergency
hospita. for examination and treat.
ment Sheriff Jarrett says the doc.
tor has his permission to give the pris-
oner a little legal advice about his
request for life imprisonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
TRAFFIC gain IS
SHOWN IN REPORT

Plans for a general improvement ci
its service throughout the city have
been completed by the Honolulu RAPID
Transit and Land Company details OF
which are included in the annual re.
port OF C. G. Ballentyne, manager OF
the company Ii is also announced
that the s52S.0e0 worth OF bonds OF
the company, due May /, are to b.
taken up by 100000 stock increase
and loan of $12S,090.
The extension and repair work
which is contemplated for this and
next year is the double tracking or
King street, an extension along School
street into Kalihi valley, new rails Oh
Beretania from Alapai to Alexander
Hotel from Alakea to River. and on
Fort from Queen to Allen and from
Hotel TO Beretania and a renewal OF
the ties on Alakea and Beretania and
few short sections in other parts OF
the city
Ballentyne, in his report, also points
out the great increase in cost of ma.
terial The rails ordered for the new
construction cost S51S5 while IL
months ago the rails purchased cost
S31.75.
President Peck, In his report, says
1.-THE outstanding feature of the
years operations is the growth of traf-
fic, the passenger revenue for 1915
showing an Increase CT more than $780,
coo over that of 1915, and of nearly
$4,000 over that of any year of oper-
alton. Perhaps no other factor SO
clearly demonstrates the city's growth
In 1907 there were carried 7,35S,27S
pay passengers, as compared with 49,.
213,700 in the year just closed.
Although the present franchise has
but about IL years more TO run, your
board of directors believe that the in
auguration Of policy of immediate
extension of lines and service will be
met more than half way by COM
munity sentiment of approval SO
strong and permanent as to bring
about, in due time, an extension OF
our franchise on terms that will be
fair alike to us and to the Honolulu
public"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
DISCIPLE TELLS
OF PIONEERDAYS

Dramas of the early days in the
West have ever had a fascination for
the followers of things theatrical. At
the Hawaii theater the eariy-weeR Of
fering, The Disciple" deals with the
DAYS when civilization was gradually
absorbing that great stretch of ooun-
try lying west of the Rockies: when
the missionary Travelled with pair or
six.shooters within handy calling dis,
tance-and kncE how TO use them.
William S. Hirt's work Is the pio-
neer. misg ionary,is exceptionally good.
as also is that bf Dorothy Dalton in
tue role of his vile The missionary
is all that could be expected of such
q character, While his wife is shall
low. feather-bra ned individual who
leaves her child and worthy husband
for a nkeeIer-gambIer. =. ~:
Naturally, thde comes TO the wo-
man an awakening in which she real
ICES her error and can see the dit
ference betweei the two men. II is
then the strength of the missionary is
shown. in climax that is a long con-
tinuation of thrills and one which
comes swift ami unexpected. II is a
drama.
Fred Mace, ID a Janitor's Wife's
Temptation, id a riot. This Key
stone Komedy Is clever relief to the
tense drama which is the feature Of
fering. The Paine color films are al
ways good and the present one is no
exception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
H0MOL ULU AST0NISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For years l could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever / ate
caused gas and sourness Also had
stomach catarrt1. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mix.
ed in Adler.f-ka relieved me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. II
has QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold The Hoilister Drug Co.
ADJ. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island. s175. Phone
fS5C-AdY. ~ ...s...
Make some OF today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering few of
them. =. ..,,..z.
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor 7arty around island,
$500 each. Lewis Cargo, phone PAL.
ADV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Reer and all other Ponuisr Drinks
is the t':,n. s:aat Mater WarEs O.
ADJ @~.- e.. T.. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT EMMA SQUARE

Beginning at 80 tonight, the Ha-
waiian Band, under the leadership OF
Prof Peter Kalani, will give public
concert in Emma Square The pro-
gram for the evening will be as fol
lows:
America"
March, THE Board of Supervisor"
$780,. hdldHi
Overture, "Ormion" (by requestl...
Patrol, "Cossack" L. TschaltOff
Selection, THE Honeymoon Trail
................. Ar by T. Clark
PART III
Hawaiian Songs, by Hawaiian Band
Glee Club
Waltz, "One Thousand and One
ENlSHIS -.--t-.. ....J. OH uSS
One.Step March, "The Modern Or
der of Phoenix" .....N. Slattery
Aloha De" Hawaii Ponoi''
The Star Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

While thousands of bushels of grain
were being loaded on steamships for
Europe members of the Boston cham
Der of commerce telagraphed to United
States Senator Lodge at Washington
that stock of all kinds is starving
throughout Massachusetts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-21
CART IELD FAMILY
IS FAMOUS ONE
Martyred Presidents DeSCen-
dantS Take Prominent Part
in All u. S. Conflicts.

CLEVELAND. 3D.. sept. 2I-The
name Of Garfield may become as IA
nous in this war as il did in the
civil war. for the whole Garfield
family. sons and grandsons. descend
ants OF the 2Oth president Of the
United States. the martyred James
a GarheId. are unfolding the ira
ditions Of the family by serving the
flag
AT the outbreak OF the Civil war
James 4. Garfield had just been adj
mltted 90 the bar. lie at once Of
fered his services 90 the governor
or ohio. and became lieutenant
colonel Of the 42nd Ohio volunteers.
After serving in Kentucky he was
promoted to be a 0rigadier general
of the volunteers in 1862 He took
part in the battle of Shiloh was
chief Of staff la the army of the
Cumberland i'm 1868, fought at
Chickamagua and for gallantry in
that battle was made a major gen
eral Of volunteers. resigning his
commission 10 take a seat in CON
gress.
Two sons Of the martyred pres
ident are holding important execu-
tive positions In the present war
l. Coal Administrators.
Dr Harry A Garfield eldest son
and president of Williams college.
has been appointed coal administra-
tor by Pres't Wilson.
James r. Garfield. another son.
secretary OF the interior under
Pres't Roosevelt. is in charge of
Red Cross work i'm the lake dis
trict" Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
His wife has inaugurated some Of
the most important work under
taken by the Cleveland Red Cross
and works daily at headquarters
making bandages or directing the
departments.
Mr. and Mrs James r. Garfield
have four sons. Two OF them. James
A. and Newell were commissioned
captains at the Fort Benjamin Har-
rision officers training camp and
have gone 20 the cantOnment at
Chillicothe. O. John Newell Gar
field. the third son, is a second
lieutenant in the second regiment
Ohio held artillery. He served with
Troop A OF Cleveland on the Mex
lean border The fourth son, Ru-
doIph Is too young for military
service.
Son i'm France.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield has one son,
stanton. serving in France with the
American ambulance corps. An
other son. James. is at the Platts-
burg. y. Y. training camp.
The only girl in the late pres
ident's family. Mrs. J. Stanley
Brown. has only one son. Rudolph.
lie was formerly with Troop A. Of
Cleveland. but won a commission
as first lieutenant at Fort Benjamin
Harrison training camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-21
KHAKI FIRST USED
IN INDIA IN 1848

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. - What
Is the origin of khaki2 To whom are
we indebted for il?
IT was first adopted in British
India i'm 1S4S 10y Sir Harry Burnett
I.umsden. who had been asked to
equip corps of guides 20 collect
Intelligence and 90 conduct an
english force on the northwestern
frontier of India. The cloth used
was a light cotton drill. as suited
the climate Of Hindustan. and took
its name from native term.
khaki" which means i'm the Urdu
language dusty" being derived
from KHAKI or dust. Thus the term
is applied 10 the color Of the cloth
rather than 90 the material says
the Popular Science Monthly for
september Though the dictionary
tells MS il is pronounced kaykee by
the natives. the English have given
il 20 ms as kharkee. and this is the
correct pronunciation.
Having been approved. the use
Of the cloth spread from the guides
to others iu the Indian army, and il
was worn i'm the Sepoy mutiuy of
1897 10y the English troops. I'm the
Boer war. lS99-l90- khak was
adopted I'm the British service for an
active service uniform. aud.so worn
by all English and colonial troops
i'm Africa. But as cotton was not
warm enough for the African high
lands. uniforms Of the same kind
were made of serge. and the term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-21
CURFEW RINGS AT 9
P. NJ. IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. e1.-
Uniformed lovers and hlushiug
maidens viii uo longer weud their
way through the tree-Gned streets
af Montgomery after %. nm. y
curfev bell viii sound az o'clock.
FROM that hour until @ a. IN. any
vouue girl found ON the street viii
he arrested. III convicted of Keeping
Int hours" she viii be subject 90 n
gne Of So 90 Dis explained the ord
nance was made necessary - a rec
suit If soldiers eamped nearby prr-
s.sting in remaining ln town iu the
society OF youre ladies later than
The CITY fathers re-arded proper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-21
NOTICE To VOTERS
Third Precinct. Fourth Ward

You can register saturday Sept.
-. 1917. 40 SOS y. Hul So. between
the hours of D. m. and n %. m.
There viii De- notary there to take
care of your application You must
register if YOU want to vote Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

on q Sightseeing tour OF the city I'm
autos during the afternoon The
claslnE session OF the convention
viii DE held in Arcadia toalsht.
Prof r. O. Sellers. OF the Moody
p'h'c institute. addressed the dele
gates wednesday afternoon ON HUT
life IN the army" lie returned re
Gently from the war zone. where
De Was engaged IA war work for
the y NJ g, A.
Keep the connecting trenches
open." ne urged Write 20 the
boys. back them Up az home. Keep
the home fires burning"
James Scnermerhorn. publisher
Of The Detroit Times. spoke IN
Central Methodist church. Wednes
day afternoon. on What does the
newspaper want OF the Sunday
SCHOOL," and IN the evening Mr.
Lawrance spoke on "The challenge
OF the war upon our sunday school
Next years convention viii De
held IN Cadillac. the delegates de
clded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
HIGHEST VOTE
WAS 39,403
Hamtramck Annexation Led
All Propositions In Election;
Nagel Heads Charter Makers

The highest vote cast in Detroit
on Tuesday on any one proposition
was 3a.4s3. Peculiarly enough the
proposal that brought out the ban.
ner vote was lost Ii was that FOR
annexation 20 Detroit o. a part OF
Hamtramck. Detroit voted fer This
overwhelming casting 32,0S2 votes
ia favor OF IL ard only 7.4ol against.
or a total OF 39.4s3. bur the territory
interested voted against annexation,
thus killing H.
This is only about so per cent %
The number o. registered voters IL
the city. but the total vote on many
OF the other questions which were
settled was much less. The women
voted on the bonding OF the city
for the Belle Isle bridge. but even
so only 3S.l57 votes were cast, Of
which 20026 were for il and 1857
against. defeating the proposal. a. il
required a 60 per cent vote 20 carry
Women also voted Oh increasing the
pensions OF widows and children OF
fremen from SIS 20 $50 month,
but on a question % this kind. which
naturally should have a peculiar ap-
peal for women, only 1890 votes
were cast. OF which 1854 were for
II and 1886 against
John G Nagel led the list % those
elected 20 the charter revision com
mission. His vote was only 27.567
The other successful candidates re-
ceived the following votes which
represent the total cast as the can
didates had no opposition; Divie h.
Dufield, 2s.ez3. Lee r. Joslyn. Z5,-
075. Paul II. King. 24.s63; Edward
c. VanHusan, 24.279; Richard N.
Watson. 24.2l5; Eugene s. Garrison,
1884 Sherman y. Calendar, ~
sos William a Petzold, 1855.
The vote on the small council was
24.49i sor the council OF nine. elect
ed az large. and l0.s20 against; Tor
charter revision. 2T.T0s for and 3.
977 against: authorizing the light.
ing framen's widows pensions. "a
277 for and 1909 against increas'
inf fremen's widows pensions, 81
s74 FOR and e.e36 against; Belle
Isle bridge. 20.03s for and 1921
against. authorizing the council 70
set oui trees and assess cost agains,
the property. 1885 for and 1881
against brsakwaters, 22.l93 for ana
13,3i7 against; separating tax col.
lectlons, 81 $40 for and $3.50 against.
establishment Of a surplus fund. Is.
lo7 for and s.23e against: licensing
private detectives. 2Llzs for and
1929 against. annexation. 22,os-
/ for and 7,40i against
In the Third ward Reinhold. Re
| publican, received 1.l42 for alder
man; Berman. Democrat. ? Pa
perno. Socialist. i22, and Prag, Pro
I hibitionist, ISL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
SAMMIES
GIVEHEART
TOFRENCH
Soldiers Arrival Great
Boon To People, Says
Army Chaplain
GAIT. MONOD

Looking at the boyish. uniinec
face and clear blue eyes OF Capt AT
fred Ernest Victor Monod. a Prot
estant caaplain in the French army
as he stood in a sun.lighted window
IN The Y. NJ. c. A.. Thursday morn
ing. II was hard 10 realize that th's
youthful locking soldier n bis tr'ni
blue suit, has been thru horrors an
sneakable on the battlcheids OF
France and in the Dardanelles cam
naign. and the Serbian retreat from
Albania.
Cant. Monod Il in Detroit 10 speak
Thurrday evening, in The Michigan
state Sunday School convention, "a
Arcadia, and before The ministers OF
the city Friday evening, IN Cenirai
Methodist church. He arrived in
America oct. 10, and will remaip
rhree months, going from coast 20
coast accompanied By Capt Georges
l.auca. also 4 French sol0ierFhap-
lain. and viii join Capt Monod sun
day. IN Chicago. The two asc IN
the United States with tho permis-
sion OF the French government -
enlist the interest and the help oi
American colleges and churches IN
replenishing the ranks OF Protestant
ministers and divinity students now
so rapidly being depleted BY the
war.
"There are many things worse
than being in the front ilne
trenches" said Capt Monod. who
speaks English in a carefully pre-
else way, Il with a strong accent
-And one OF these Is 20 visit the de-
vastatcd villages, cities and country
OF France where grief and sorrow,
hunger and want abide. despite the
stout hearts OF those who ara left
among the ruins OF their once pros
porous and happy homes. My coun'
trymen are wonderful--wonderful IN
their brave spirit, their endurance
their sacrifice. They are bearing the
results OF this terrible war with
fortitude unbelievable. There are
no complaints, no murmurings, just
q determined spirit TO see the thing
thru 70 an end that viii make fu-
ture wars an impossibllity. No
French man or woman can bear the
thought that future generations
should go thru war and the bitter
evils that follow t. They are fight
ing TO make war thing that will
pass forever with the present con
f1Ict--
Capt Monod says that the arrival
OF the American troops In France
greatly heartened the French PEG
pie. soldiers and civilians. He says
that with the coming OF the Sam
mics to France II has made possible
furioughs for large numbers Of
French soldiers. rest which they
soreiy need and which will send
them back into the active conflict
renewed In body and spirit
"Altho we are very fearful % the
outcome OF the situation in Russia.
we have no fear OF the ultimate vic
tory Of the Allies" said Capt No
nod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
Catarrh Drives
Beauty From Face
Watery Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines
Destroy Beauty. How 70
Overcome Catarrh.

4 FREE HOME TRE ATMENr TO
THY
perhars you have been told that
YOU need a change OF climate 90 get
ria az catarrh You look badly. wien
"a red uosr. watery eyes. "a drawn exc
preston and sidn saliow. iuuddy Y.
tfrt.fh7 and followed pvfa win All
these facts In mind. c. Gauss ~
Narshait Mich has perfected the
most remarkable combination troat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

II your telephone should ring and
when you answered Il a voice told
you that your son had been made o
prisoner IA Germany or II 70
should say that ho bad boen blown
10 bits while crossing the Atlantic
on tr00pshiU. OF u ite voice
should say De- had been hanged or
shot as a traitor somewhere in
France" AN y0u should do would
be- 10 grin and let ir $50 AZ that
The government has Information
that a telephone campaien 20 DIS
gust Americans with ne war "a be-
ing made in This way Tn every
large c.fg IN the country according
DO 7. Herher Cole, special agent or
the depar ment ~ Justice. German
spies are irving to sickcn mothers
81 me heroic young Uan who have
thrown their lot IN with that ~
Uncle sam and they are doing ii hy
'trying 90 break ih@ hearts ~ tAe
fond mothers whosev sons have gone
ont 10 tight.
Mr.. Cole wishes American moth
CTS % be- warned not 20 accept as
true every telephone message 81
even telegram that comes 70 hfr
bearing news % some calamity hsv.
Ing overtaken her son, 70 IL said
that the Germans realize that they
cannot beat the indomitahie youth
of America and 80 they strike az
the sacred motherhood and they be-
ieve their spies can spill enough
tears 10 undermine the efficiency ~
America II they can only make The