davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
FOR SALE
AUToM o1ILES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

All makes of auto end bicycle tires
AMI tubes; auto accessories; also
vulcanizing, retreading, rebeading,
ets. Taisho Vulcanlzing Co., Ltd,
$50 Merchant, Eva Alakea street.
Phone 1897. $780, 65S2-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Automobile, carriage, wagon supplies
Quaker, Portage tires. tubes. New
Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. Tel. 2742.
6S03--6nl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Cottage on slopes of Pacific Heights,
gentleman only Modern convent
ences. Excellent view; II minutes
ON car line; 24o feet elevation;
spring water. Address Box 1877, Star
Bulletin office. 6911-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Corporal (instructing awkward
squad IN rifle practisel-I told you 20
take fine sight, you dub; don't Won
Know what a fine sight is? Rookie
sure "a boat full OF corporals sinking.
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

One finely engraved gold pencil.
length about 3 inches Finder please
return to Star-Bulletin office.
69l3-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Completely furnished cottages and
apartments on the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kalakaua, Ave.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
NEW THOUGHT.

Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1879.
6760-tt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
SAY GOD TOLD THEM
TO DESTROY FINE HOUSE
Five Doukhobors Committed For
Trial For Arson Charged With
Setting Fire to $4,000 Home.

SKATOON, Sask., Can
Charged with setting fire to the
$4,000 home of Peter Verigin, near
the village of Otradnoe, during
naked pilgrimage" last July, five
Doukhobors, arrested by the Provin-
cial police, have been committed for
trial at Kamsack.
Paul Shrypnicck, w. Rezanzof, S.
Kalesnekoff, A. Mahortoff and P.
Yorkin insisted that God had told
them to destroy the house.
Verigin told the court that when
he heard of the crime he drove out
to his farm and found eleven men,
ten women, two girls and eight chill
dren, all naked, standing around the
confagration. One man had told
him that God had ordered them to
fire the building, and that they were
going to burn down all the rich
residences"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
SOUTH IS PLANNING
PERMANENT ROADS
DURING PRESENT YEAR A NET.
WORK OF IMPROVED HIGH
WAYS WILL BE MADE.

The South and Southwest have full
ly awakened to the economic value of
modern highways, and are enthusiast
tic and determined to construct
network of improved roads that will
reach every corner of the great do
main. Conservative figures based on
estimates from the various states in
dictate that at least $100,0OO,O0O will
be provided for state and county
roads in sixteen states during the cur
rent year, not including federal-aid
roads.
One notable feature of the work in
the South is the tendency to place
the care of all roads in the hands of
state highway departments. Within
a few years the road supervisors of
former years will give place to state
highway superintendent, and only
trained men will have charge Of ave-
nues of travel.
Texas, with her enormous area and
extensive road mileage, leads the
South with total of $40,00O,0O0 set
aside for better highways. Texas has
25S counties, and of these 205 are
active in highway improvements.
Alabama will invest $2,000,000 in
county work this year. Arkansas has
three mill road tax, which will yield
S1,500,000 per year, but the legisla-
ture will provide additional funds.
Practically one-half of the 1900 miles
of road in the state have been i'm
proved.
Florida will spend approximately
$17,000,000 for modern highways.
In many cases counties are voting
bond issues for the work
Georgia during 1916 spent $4,000
600 for roads and bridges, and will
exceed that record this year.
Kentucky built 81 miles this year
at a cost of $5,000,000.
Louisiana is seeking a bond issue
of $25, 100000 for road work, but is
advancing slowly without extensive
state help.
Maryland has set aside $5,3OO,OO0
for this years road work Mississippi
plans a banner road year for 1917
and viii spend $1,000,000. Missouri
has 200 special road districts and all
are working on improvements.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia and Okla
homa all are in line and will spend
on their highways
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
A GEORGIA WOMAN'S ADVICE,
FOR cATARRH AND BRONCHITIS.

Savannah, Ga. " After a severe at.
tack OF malarial fever I contracted a
cold which resulted in a catarrhal sore
throat and bronchitis. I used various
kinds Of cough and cold remedies which
upset my stomach, but did not reach
the seat Of my trouble. | acted uDon
the advice of visitor and began to take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
with very remarkable results. The
soothing action of the first bottle on
my throat and the good it did my
cough encouraged me so much that /
did not stop its use until I had taken
a second, which fully cured the cough
and other troubles besides giving me
strength, as I was in need Of a tonic
to enable me to recover from the effects
OF the chills and fever" - Mrs. I.
FITZGERALD, 4I4 35th Street, West,
Savannah, Ga
The best time to cure cough is
when it starts. Ordinarily, few
doses OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure cough at the
beginning. But even when the cough
IS deep-seated and the body is wasted
by emaciation, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will in most cases
effect a permanent cure.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day from any medicine dealer;
1t is powerful blood purifier, so pene-
tratlng that it even gets at the i'm
pure deposits in the joints and carries
them out of the system.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind of blood that makes
the skin clear the 4niV,d oTa~t tt,a
vision keener, and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. You will
not be disappointed. For free advice or
free booklet on blood, write DIR. Y. NJ.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
SUNDAY WILL RECRUIT FOR
THE UNITED STATES ARMY
Noted Evangelist Plans to Swat Satan
and Kaiser at Same Time. Says
Lord is Taking Back Talk.

On the same firing line where he
swats Satan, Billy Sunday will at
tack the kaiser, if the present break
with Germany leads to hostilities.
The noted evangelist declares he will
turn his New York tabernacle into
a recruiting station and will get vol
unteers for Christ and for the United
States army at the same time.
Jesus, you're sure taking a lot
of back talk from the kaiser" de-
clared the evangelist. II wish Lord,
You'd tell America to help wipe Ger
many off the map as You commanded
Israel to destroy the idolatrous and
corrupt Canaanites. Count Billy
Sunday in up to his neck, Jesus, when
war comes"
Jesus will be our commander-in-
chief, and He has Won Hindenburg
beaten to a FRAGILE. And maybe He
hasn't it in for Germany for the mis-
cradle heresy that crawled out of
Leipsic and Heidelberg"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
GERMAN PEOPLE TO EAT
ONE-FOURTH LESS BREAD
Curtailment of Diet Necessary to
Assure Enough Grain.

Curtailment of Diet Necessary to
Assure Enough Grain.
AMSTERDAM, Holland.-T h e
bread ration in Germany will be d.
minished one-fourth, beginning April
Is, owing to the scarcity of wheat,
according to the dispatches from
Berlin.
The potato ration will be contin-
ued at five pounds weekly and meat
will be increased by $50 grams week
ly.
1t is announced that the curtail-
ment in the use of wheat is neces-
sary to assure the present stocks
lasting until next harvest.
The announcement is Indicative of
Germany's food difficulties to which
the Prussian food commissioner,
DR.. George Michaelis, referred in a
recent speech in the Prussian Diet.
The grain stocks, which even with
the supplies from Roumania, were
barely sufficient to carry the popula-
ton at the old ration, had to be
drawn on in the winter to compen-
safe for the potato crisis, when for
weeks supplies to the cities were in
terrupted by the intensely cold
weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
WEPT OVER NEGRo'S COFFIN;
WHITES BEAR BODY TO GRAVE
More Than 100 Men and Women At
tend Burial of Ben Coleman.

An impressive illustration of affec-
ton felt for the faithful wartime"
negro by the whites of the South oc-
Cured near Demopolis, in the heart
of the BLACK Belt" of Alabama, re-
Gently, when the body of Ben Cole
man, an old negro bodyguard of
members of the Coleman family, was
tenderly borne to the grave by six
prominent white citizens, all sons Of
Confederate veterans, and laid to rest
in the Coleman family cemetery in a
grave piled high with choicest floral
tributes.
More than 100 prominent white
men and women attended. the burial.
Many of them wept over the old me-
gro's coffin and the highest tributes
Of affection were paid the memory
of the ex-slave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
MODEL MAID" WAS A MAN,
EXPERT COOK AND SERVANT
Undoing Came About When He
busted Roll of Bills from Bureau,
Packed His Valise and Fled.

busted Roll of Bills from Bureau,
Packed His VaIise and Fled.
Charged with the larceny of $40
from a family with whom he had
been employed as a housemaid, Ar
thur Lagasse, of Tiverton, Mass,
made a confession that caused the
court attendants to gasp For six
years, according to Lagasse, he had
been masquerading as woman, and
had been employed by various fam
lilies as a servant.
Nature made it easy for the man
to act his dual role, for he was of
slender build and had small feet and
delicate features. He allowed his
black, silky hair to grow long and de-
ception was easy. Recently, how
ever, his masculine instinct began to
rebel and he resigned his last posi-
ton, to the sorrow of the family, for
he was a good cook. Getting his
hair cut, Lagasse bought a mans out
fit of clothing and set out to seek en-
joyment with his savings.
But his money ran out and he was
again obliged to seek employment.
Downing his feminine garb, he re-
turned to the family by which he had
formerly been employed. The family
was delighted at the return of their
model servant and "Rose" proceeded
to justify their good opinion by dust
ing so thoroughly that "she" busted
$40 off bureau and soon afterward
"dusted out" with her valise.
Lagasse, dressed again as a man,
hired room but he had played the
maids role so long that the owners
had suspicious of woman masque-
rading in mans clothing and called
the police. Lagasse's downfall and
confession followed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
GERMANS MOVE AND CARRY
FRENCH WOMEN WITH Them
French Nation Protests to World
Against Devastation of Proper
ty by Teuton Armies.

Against Devastation of Proper.
ty by Teuton Armies.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE.-Not only did the Ger
mans sweep that part of France they
are relinquishing clear of homes, sup
plies and roads, but in many cases
they swept it clear of its woman
hood.
In some districts women between
Is and so were forced to go back
into the interior of Germany. The
inhabitants left behind were given
to understand that the women were
being forced to work for Germany.
At Roup lie Grand the writer of
this dispatch was told that more
than 400 women and girls between
those ages thus had been driven to
the interior for work. When he
asked WHY" the refugees merely
shrugged their shoulders.
Rejoice to See French.
The real human interest in the
great retreat of the Germans lies in
the joy of the people over what they
proclaim to be their liberation. A
package of we'll buttered ham sand
wiches, distributed among the chill
dren of one village, caused greater
excitement than the evacuation of
the Germans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
THEIR MIRODES' FAILED.
FATAL CASE OF DISGUST.
When Snake Bit Holy Roller, He and
Wife Committed Suicide.

Disguised when a rattlesnake.
which he had said would not bite him
because he was "sanctifed," sank its
fangs into his flesh, Steve Reagon of
Columbia, Miss, committed suicide a
few hours after his wife, equally dis
gusted, had done the same. Both
were members of the Holy Roller
sect.
At Holy Roller meeting Reagon
held the snake up before the congre-
cation and made the statement of his
immunity. The snake turned and bit
him. Inundated, his wife drank
poison, and when Reagon learned of
her act he did the same.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account" feeling
is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BlNE is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold bv
the Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
cow INSURED FOR $4,000;
ANNUAL PREMIUM is SI4O

MONROE, Wis.-Life insurance
on COW has been taken out here.
The animal is Snow Ball Pink Babe.
5 years old The policy is for $4,000
at an annual premium of $40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
les SWlNDLED IN HORSE
RELEASES IN UNITED STATES

gigantic swindle, in which the
snte allies have been mulcted of
1000 by Colorado horse dealers,
been revealed following dis
lres made by a Scotland yard de-
we. The plan involved substitu-
of inferior horses for sound an
! accepted by inspectors. The
pet attorney is planning to call a
nal session of the grand jury to
q eight wealthy stock men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

If you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. 1t is then easy to stop the
tickling WHICH causes the cough,
whenever it appears. Price 25c, soc
and S1.00 per bottle Sold by the
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
TRY MARRIAGE ON
FIFTY-FFTY PLAN
INDIVIDUAL" WEDLOCK THEY
CALL 1T. DIFFERS LITTLE
FROM A DUTCH FEAST"

Pretty 21-year-old Eleanor Taylor,
as attractive a girl as ever helped
carry the daisy chain at Vassar Col
lege, has given Greenwich village,
New York state, great shock. And
this is going some, for Greenwich
village is district populated chiefly
by persons connected with the arts
who live the so-called Bohemian life.
From the quiet of the halls of
the ancient seat of learning pretty
Eleanor has walked with bold and I'M
daunted step into the very center of
the village" Bohemians. What has
she done? She has entered into the
queerest of marital contracts with
Benjamin Marsh, war correspondent,
radical and seventeen years her
senior, in what now becomes fam
Gus as the individual marriage"
The individual" clause of the
contract was added when Miss Tay-
lor and Mr.. Marsh-not Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh-found themselves sip
ping tea in the cheerful home they
had previously fixed up in the en-
virons of Washington Square.
Retains Her Individual Rights.
In a word, the clause that make a
marriage an individual" one is moth
ing to be scoffed at by the struggling
artist who finds both ends hard to
meet. True, it robs him of what
many men glory in dominion over
his spouse-but it makes life less
worrisome.
1t seems that the wife is to retain
her individual rights, including
everything. She does not even have
to give up her name, her position, her
thought, her work; nor does such a
marriage permit a husband to sup
port his wife. She supports herself,
and Miss Eleanor Taylor and Benja-
min C. Marsh are carrying their
contract out to the letter. Each has
a job in New York.
At night they wend their respec-
tive ways home to II Vandam street
After comparing expenses for the
day they go over to the Greenwich
Settlement House, where they dine
sumptuously for 35 cents each. AS
they stop at the cashiers desk on
the way out, Miss Taylor pays her
own check, Mr.. Marsh his. To the
movies, a lecture or the theater, Miss
Taylor pays for her ticket, Mr.
Marsh pays for his.
Tell of Their Romance.
Il met Mr.. Marsh a year ago at
the Greenwich Settlement House"
she said. Neither of US wanted to
impose his belief on the other. We
agreed in purpose, though. We de-
cided on our mode of living, because
we knew it would make us happier;
all the more because each has his
own work We decided that each
contribute to the support of the
household. We figure out the cost of
breakfast-just now it is IS cents
and we divide the amount. We pay
our laundry and other bills separ-
ately.
mo man, husband nor anybody
else, could make me change my in
dividual thinking, and why my name?
On our doorbell we have Mr.. Marsh
and Miss Taylor"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
IMP FOR MONTHS;
awake FOR WEEKS
LIFE OF MAN NOW IN
r.,o,TAL.. FARMERS CASE
oAFFLES DOCTORS.

- Thompson went to sleep
D+ +bp middle of last December,
l. is expected to wake up be-
SUMNER
IS not a joke, nor a trick of
magic. 1t is a serious case. 1t
,orious. and so mysterious, that
+bp staff of diagnosticians at
sNavo brothers hospital in Ro-
~ Mimi, have confessed fail
h learn the cause.
+bor physicians and surgeons in
n.rs Of the country also have
/ tbe Cook County (Chicago) psy-
B.tbic hospital, Thompson is
no to wake up. At intervals he
] mes semi-conscious for a few
a,tes, long enough to take nourish-
Then he drops into profound
again-a sleep from which he
4d be aroused.
Keeps Awake for Weeks.
&bpn he does wake up, it probably
he for several weeks. For that is
ray his life has run for thirty
He sleeps for weeks or
sbs at a time, then remains
4 se for weeks. The medical pro-
p generally considers him the
4 interesting sleeper on record.
s5ompson is 81 years old, a retir-
srmer of Walhalla, N. d. When
8ved on his farm he hibernated
bear, and managed to stay
II in the summer time, when
! was work to do.
sst June he came to Chicago to
4 his son, DR.. John F. Thompson,
'entst, who lives at GAO IIngle-
avenue. On July IS he went to
b and didn't wake up until Octo-
Medical Inquiry Prevented.
Il December he was taken to the
|btal, where a council of physi-
K had planned to make an ex-
'stive study Of his case. But the
i called for observation of the
Rent in the waking state. And the
was defeated because the man
Rnce fell asleep.
Dr. father has fought against
strange trouble for years." said
Thompson.
For the last four years he has
4 in bed almost al the time. A
lar fact is that the more he
n the better his APPETITE is"
MAN CAN'T SLEEP.
4 PASO, Texas.-A man whose
vas given as William Murphy,
brought here from Clint, the
day and confined in the county
await the finding of relatives,
BON he will be handed over. The
told officials that he could not
q have not slept a wink in
\ MONTHS he said. Every
try to go to sleep the little
in my heart begin to sing and
keen NE awake"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
Whenever You Need a General Toni.
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally VARIABLE as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Live, Drives
ont Malaria, En-iches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BRoMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
Qulniue ald does not cause nervousness nor
ringing ~ head Remember the fail name and
reS - the signature Of r. w. grove. 2sc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10
GEORGIA BULL
CALF SELLS FOR $4,000
Brings the Highest Price Ever Paid
in This Country.


in This Country.
The highest price ever paid for
bull calf of Is months in this coun-
try, $4,000, was received by R. NJ.
Mcneil, of Marietta, at private
sale to the Fernwood Lumber com
pany of Fernwood, Miss. The young
Hereford, which Drought a check for
this fortune, was Woodford VII, sir
ed by Woodford, bull for which
+. H. Taylor of Frankfort, KY, paid
$12, 400 three years ago. A half
brother, Woodford VI, was sold at
auction at the international Live
Stock show in Chicago on December
8, 1916, for S15,l00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-10

In sickness and health--send for she
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
a book of lOS pages. Send 2 dimes to
Or Pierce, lnyali1s' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
FIRST WOMAN TO
enter AVIATION
VISITS DETROIT
Mile. Helene 0utrieu Reports
She Has Many Sales for
Chalmers in France

Mile. Helene Dutrieu OF Paris. the
first woman to operate an aeroplane
and famous as the holder OF many
long distance records in aviation, was
recent visitor TO the plant of the
Chalmers Motor Company. II
Mile Dutfieu arrived on the steamer
Espagne, which narrowly escaped be.
ing torpedoed off the coast of France.
For the past year she has had the
French sales rights for Chalmers cars
and has enjoyed an excellent business
despite war conditions.
Since the war have been forced
10 give up my active work in aviation. y
said Mile Dutrieu in Detroit. The
French authorities do not permit the
use of planes save for military pur.
poses and have not used my plane
since the first time Paris was threat.
ened by the German army. At that
time | reported for scout duty and
was on active service for several
weeks.
AT present the French government
charges 40 per cent duty on American
cars and freight charges are so high
that by the time the care are set down
in Paris they cost 100 per cent more
than factory price. In spite OF this
fact | can sell all the Chalmers cars
that l can get Among my recent Gus
toners was Henri Farman. the biggest
builder of aeroplanes ia Europe Nile
Marthe Chenaille the reigning actress
and beauty Of Paris, also drives a
Chalmers Six"
Before leaving Detroit, Mile Dutrieu
ordered big shipment OF cars for i'm.
mediate delivery to her headquarters
in Paris. She intends to sail for home
within the next ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
KENTUCKY PLANS
1000 CAR SHOW

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-If the Dixie
highway is completed by fall dedica-
ton trip Of approximately 1000 cars
viii be arranged. Completion of the
Dixie highway for a stream of motor
car traffic awaiting the word from the
North is held back only by two broken
lines--in the mountains of Eastern
Kentucky and in Tennessee, between
Nashville and Chattanooga-accord-
ing to a delegation Of IS men from
Cincinnati, Lexington, Richmond,
Berea, Mount Vernon, London. Bar
bourville, Middlesboro and Knoxville,
who called on Governor Stanley and
Commissioner of Roads Rodman
Wiley in the executive offices re-
Gently
Their mission was to ask for the
application OF federal and state aid
money this year to construction and
bridging, particularly in Rockcastle
and Laurel counties, both of which
have issued bonds and about gone the
limit of their resources in road con-
struction,