davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
novel JUGGLERS
ARE TOP Liners

With the Littlejohns. jugglers, with
an act that is different from any SINH
lar act on the stage, the Bijou will
open with a complete new iil-tonight.
Beside the Littlejohns, the principal
offering being Phantom Fortune" in
which Barney Bernard assumes the
leading role. 90
The juggling act of the LittlejohnS
has been patented because of the
original paraphernalia used. Frank
Littlejohn worked for years designing
the apparatus for the act and after
he had completed his work discovered
that he had created something entirely
new.
Persons familiar with the legitimate
stage have. been familiar with the
work Of Barney Bernard, the famous
Hebrew comedian who is featured in
the Vitagraph feature, Phantom For
tunes. The program includes the lat
est Animated Weekly and two add.
ticnal reels of good comedy. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
GIRLS! BEAUIITY
YOUR HAIR | .||.|' AND
STOPDANDRl|FF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy
LuStrous and Thick in
Few Moments
Every Bit of Dandruft Disap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out

For rs cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can dou-
Bile its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wayy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as young girls after applying some
Danderine Also try this-mofsten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, tax.
ing one small strand at time, This
VII cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in. just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
" ur hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolyes every parti-
Gle of dandruff; cieanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when yoli see new hair
fne and downy at first-yes--but real
ly new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle
of KnowIton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it.-Adv. = . - :. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

First Lieut.. Thomas G. Spencer, for
merly of the End Infantry, who left
Honolulu month ago for the main
land. has been detailed for duty at the
Pacific branch of the United States
Disciplinary Barracks at Alcatraz Is
land, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Ert Nq(ter Notes
rsp4riaI star.ppIIetip corrs.no,d.n,


Especial Stsr.RuIIetin CorreSponden~sl
FORT SKATER, March 22.-Word
has been received through the New
York Times that 1st Lieut. Bernhardt
X. Stumberg, Medical Reserve Corps.
will be relieved from duty in the Ha-
waiian department, when his services
can be spared and upon arrival at his
home will then report. by telegraph,
to the adjutant general of the army.
y ~
Capt. Arthur Treadwell Dalton. re-
tired, is assigned 10 active duty as an
acting quartermaster. He will be sta
accompany reruits TO a point nearest
0g!etherpe, Ga, then proceed to Fort
Ogletherpe for duty as quartermaster
- ~ T.. -. =. -
The following enlisted men will be
detailed on special duty in the Quar-.
terTaster Corps, Fort Shafter. with a
view Of determining their qualifica-
tons for transfer to the Quartermaster
Corps to fill vacancies now existing
Private Rollie T. Dublin, Co. II, End
Inf; Private George H. Garborski, Co.
H., End Inf; Private Royal c. Kenison,
Co. u, End Inf, and Private Harry H.
Gordon, Co. M, End Inf. I'D
y y 80.
The first and second battalions, End
Inf. were reported to Lieut. Col Will
liam r. Dashiell. Inf, president of the
examining board, on the main parade
grounds at 1880 a. m, March 81, 1917
- u r I'LL.
One of the heaviest rain falls of
years occurred on Monday of this
week when it poured in torrents all
day and the best part of the night,
and seemed as II, literally, the heavens
had opened. There we're many wash
outs on the roads and walks, between
the main post and the cantonment, the
recent walk built by the Quartermas.
ter Corps being washed away and
necessitating being entirely rebuilt
Sewers overflowed. Easements were
flooded and the plumbers and other
workmen have been kept busy repair
ing the damage wrought by the storms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The postponed meeting of the Puma
hou Mothers Association will be held
Thursday afternoon. March go, at $50
o'clock in Charles r. Bishop Hail. Dr.
A. L Andrews will deliver an address
on The subject Of the Normal Child
as Viewed in the Light of the Alb
normal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the island, s1.75, Sunday
Tickets at Benson, Smith & Co., Fort
street. Phone 1356.--Adv.
The manufacture of oil from birch
bark is becoming an important in
dustry in the southern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT. is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itchi' or pro-
truding PILES in s to IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDiC1NE CO. Il. Louia.
L. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Sc,o(idd Notes

Communication by rail between
Honolulu and Leilehua was interrupted
yesterday afternoon by the track on
the Wahiawa branch being washed out
by tie heavy rains. 4 number OF
Army ladies were marooned in the
city and could not return to the post
until late in the evening The States
mail and evening papers from Homo.
lulu were long overdue.
-.. y II
Maj Hugh d. Wise, 25th Infantry,
has, By direction Of the president,
been detailed TO the QuartermasteT
Corps with station at Honolulu. He
has been directed to report to the de-
Fartmept quarternester of the Hawai-
ian department for duty.
. -> ~ y
Capt. Charles ]. Nayior, 4th Cavalry,
now in the States, has been granted a
leave of absence for one month on &C.
count of physical disability.
~ n
The Officers who arrived on the last
transport and were assigned 10 Soho
field Barracks for duty have been as
signed to organizations as follows:
Maj. Frederick T. Arnold. 4th Cavalry,
to command of the second squadron Of
that regiment; Capt Joseph /. McMuI-
Len, 4th Cavalry, to Troop G.; Capt.
Henry c.. Pratt, 4th Cavalry, TO Troop
J.; Maj. Hunter +. Nelson, 25th In
fantry. to command the first battalion
of that regiment; Capt Merrill b.
Spaulding, 18th Infantry, to Company
G, and LIST Lieut.. William r. Schmidt,
Infantry. is attached to Company F,
the troop recently commanded by
Capt WARREN ID. Dixon, 4th Cavalry,
who has been relieved from duty with
Troop G.
First Lieut.. Thomas G. Spencer, for
merly of the End Infantry, who left
Honolulu month ago for the main
land, has been detailed for duty at the
Pacific branch of the United States
Disciplinary Barracks at Alcatraz Is
land, San Francisco.
- - --....#
Two new special courts martial have
been ordered for the artillery regi-
ments at Leilehua to try cases re-
ferred to them by their respective regi-
mental commanders. The detail for
the 1st Field Artillery court is: Capt
Dennis H. Currie, LIST Lieuts. William
McCleaye, Charles d. Daily, Albert K.
c. Palmer, Bertram Frankenberger
and Archibald v. Arnold, judge advo-
yate. For the 9th Field Artillery
court: Capts. Henry S. Kilbourne and
George H. Paine, and LIST Lieuts Oliver
A. Dickinson and David E. Cain, judge
advocate.
T ~
Capt Charles A. Meals, 32nd Iufan-
try, who has been on duty with his
company at Pearl Harbor, has been
ordered to Schofield Barracks to en-
gage in work connected with the Sig
nal Corps,
- ~
Capt. Merrill E. Spaulding, Gath In
fantry; Capt Dennis H. Currie, LIST
Field Artillery; Capt Clarence r. Day,
4th Cavalry. and 1st Lieut.. Howell NJ.
Estes. Cavalry, have been detailed as
additional members of court martial
now in session at this post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
1HI=E13
T6EATER

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
Ri. p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
''The Ghost Of the Jungle" (two-part
drama), Bison. 49,. ~: ~. I'D
"Love Guaranteed" Comedy,
Joker. .... .r
"'Twixt Love and the Ieeman (com-
edy), Nestor. s<-. IF. ~ 20
prof. Wiseguy's Trip Comedy,
Powers.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
STUDENTS LAMENT.
Chapter Two

Bill Joins the Eata Bita Py
 Bills parents had alwaye looked upon this fraternal or qanization with contempt.
 They were an innocent kind of people who saw nothing good in anything except tn> church. They had inheritec Puritan doctrines of religion, and I have heard it rumored that Bill said "I have my share of the church and want to join this club" Bill was fortunately blessed with good advantages His parents wanted to give their only soh an education Bill was now in high school and had begun to show eVl- denee of his popularity among his classmates Blll at the agt of fourteen, am told. was the
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

one to five hundred people were indebted to you in sums varying from 50 cents to $5?
 And how would you like to meet those good people day by day without their ever thinking of offering you the small amount due you?
 And how would you like to see these same good people paying their other bills prompt ly month by month and again forgetting yours?
 And wouldn't you just revel in the knowledge that all of these small amounts combin- ed, if suddenly collected up, would swell your bank account to the tune of $500 or S1, ,000?
 When you reach the point where you can appreciate the grim humor of such a condition and keep right on smiling you will have qualified yourself for the life of a country editor.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
RAISING BREAD AND MEAT

Could farmers of the South west seriously consider a more important matter? Bread is no more necessary to our living than meat; if we buy our flour and buy our meat, how much of our living do we raise at home?
 The time has come when we cannot afford to buy bread and meat at present prices if we can produce these necessities on our farms. Under present marketing methods when SC many heavy charges must be paid by the producer and the consumer the production of
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
xR ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 44 Y PAROQUET ITEMS 4s
 Y Y ' Y V Y Y ' ' ' '

Paroquet, Dec. 12.-Judge Jimerson of Sulphur Rock spent Wednesday here looking over the roads and bridges.
 Mrs. T. F. Brown arrived home Saturday morning from St. Louis where she had spent a week with her father and sis ters.
 A 12-inch snow fell here Friday evening and the boys are having a fine time rabbit hunting.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Line bough of Wycough township spent part of the week here visitinf relatives.
 Mrs. Laura Lovejoy returned home from Newark Saturday.
 Joe East of Newport spent Saturday and Sunday here vis- iting his family.
 Mrs. James Roach of near Hoopole Landing was here Sun day en route home from New port.
 Mrs. Maude Daley spent Monday morning at Newark.
 John Barber made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 w. A. Shanks went to New port on business Monday.
 Seth Lewallen made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips returned to her home at Little Rock Tuesday.
 Henry Johnson spent Mon day night at Newport.
 C. c. Whisnant made business trip to Newark Tues day.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
FIRE AT JACKSONPORT

Jacksonport was visited by a serious fire Sunday after noon, when two stores and three small cottages were de stroyed. The business buildings were occupied by the Ander- son gocery and the Grant store The cottages were occupied by negroes.
 The residence of Joe Bridgel close by, caught several times but the fire was extinguished
 The property was a rotaI loss, no insurance being ar ried.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

these foods seem to be highly desirable.
 It sholud not be a very diff ficult matter to beign raising pigs for the meat supply providing one has pasture and some feed. Pigs grow very fast under favorable conditions and few we'll cared for will soon make pork.
 Corn and wheat for bread are very important. By grow ing these cereals for bread one not only saves the cost of mar keting but has better bread as rule, for he can take better care of the breadstuff than many dealers who handle these commodities.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

recognized leader of his school associates.
 But l must get back to the Eata Bita Py fraternity. This was secret organization of which only few selerteG students could belong. Bill de- sired to become a member so he was initiated and given the first degree. He was rejoicing over his late accomplishment when he was informed that le must sing solo on the public square.
 Here he almost regretted his membership of the club for he had never sung and to sing in public was horrible. But he knew he must do it. He select ed song and spent many rest less nights and sleepless hours in learning it. When the time came he found that he must dress to suit the occasion, or the song. This required very large hat with bright colored bands, a turkey red suit, with harmonizing accessories, and shoes of the Dutch fashion.
 So arrayed in this outlandisf costume, was led to the square by his friends. Taking his place, and with a quiverin9 body, he folded his arms in the latest fashion, drew a long breath and from the center o1 the crowd came the melodious voice of Bill in the song, entit led Thompson Murphy's OlC Gray Mule
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
F U Y ss U N 4k ' 8 ' s9
 xs N. H. s. NOTES Ss
.f ' za ' ' ' ; ' Y ' [

The German measles" are raging among the school child ren, causing many to be absent from school.
 Miss Mazillah Brown, a 1916 graduate, who is attending Chillicothe Business College, visited the school Monday.
 On account of the inclement weather the Dramatic Club met Friday afternoon, instead of the regular meeting time.
 Eura Cole, Lena Foster, Fun ice Fausel, Bert Holderby and French Roe were absent Mon day.
 On account of the bad Wea- ther the Cheny Concert Com pany failed to appear Satur- day. It is billed for the 20th.
 Below is Chapter Two of Students Lament" written by Miss Meryle Rodman. Chap ter three will be written by Master Ben Cox.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
MANY LITTLES
 MAKE A MUCH

How would you like to sit down at your desk, run over your accounts, and absorb the knowledge that anywhere from
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
NO USE

Mistress-'Jane, 1 saw the milkman kiss you this morning, In the future 1 will take the milk in.
 Jane" -"Twouldn't be no use mum. He's promised never to kiss anybody but me"
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
WATCHMAN FOUND DEAD

Williford, Dec. 10.-Gus R. Richter, night watchman at the Greenville store and quarry, was found dead at his post ear ly yesterday morning. Death is believed to have been caus- ed by gas poisoning
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Trade with the merchants who advertise in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

The Journal for good printing.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

folds the land then will come the req test of strength, then will be seen the power of the truth we preach, the vim dication of Christ and of His church, then will be seen that only i'll Christ the Prince of Peace, only in following the truth He has taught, can there be permanence in the peace guaranteed by the compacts Of the nations.
 Go back if you will in spirit to the early days of the century The kindly man of all the earth had been seeing in vision a race so perfect, a brother hood so recognized, a refinement so esttheitc, that they felt that war must cease. These kindly men were not content with theory, they made pro paganda among the nations, they ap- preached the kings, the princes, the rulers of earth, to urge upon them the necessity of international agreements by which armaments might be les sened, the rights of smaller nations guaranteed and permanent peace be finally established. The representatives of all the great powers of earth met in great assembly. Never before had men witnessed so imposing a gathering, never before had men felt greater pride in the seeming solidarity of the race, never before had hope been larger hope that war might cease. True to the philosophy which had marked the age, there was no place in this tribu- nal for Chrits, no place for his repre- sentative upon earth. Laws were made touching the things which must in the end make for cessation of war, and these laws were solemnly approved by the most imposing representative as ly ri hac Eight years ran on, in which the world heard nothing save war mad rumors of war. Armaments had grown apace, horrors were brought into warfare which even a savage never conceived Science was using it's great power to increase cruelty and pain. The rights guaranteed to smaller nations were disregarded, and war came, so stagger- ing in it's dimensions that future gen. erations will refuse t0 believe even it's most common happenings. Again, it is the old story. the most sacred rights of men sacrificed to ignorance and to superstition, to mans lust for posses sion, to his craving for power-man s most sacred rights disregarded because men will love ease and luxury and comfort, because men will not make sacrifice for their brothers. because the poor must eat else they die. In the light of this peace story, what d. we learn? We learn that there is no se- curity in the mere bargaining of na- uons there Is no peace save where the moral law imposes it's dread majesty its more dread sanctions. In the light of this peace story, we learn that there will be no end to wars horrors until men recognize that there is God in heaven in whose behests they must yield; whose will they must obey. be fore whose sovereignty they must bow in all humility, before whose Judgment they must stand. There will be no end to war until men renew their allcgi- anve unto the Prince of Peace, until men feel that Christ is the central fig ure of the earth and that He must reign yea until He put His enemy un- der His footstool.
 There will be neither freedom nol
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

peace until men are willing to make serve the greater good of mankind. There will be no permanent abiding concord of princes and of rulers until the men who sway the destinies of ma tionS recognize the great moral sanu- tions of life recognize that the human being is more valuable that all earth s possessions recognize that mercy must season justice recognize the higher code taught by Christ, in accordance with which men are ruled by moral force, recognize yea and listen, as the ages of faith listened, to him who, in the ways of Providence, represents Christ upon earth, and who by his very place in the worlds economy is by di- vine appointment mediator of peace"
 T have spoken in behalf of human liberty, in behalf of democracy l have spoken in behalf of enduring peace, and l hold that only in the Catholic church can man find the teachings which will lay deep the foundations of the rule Of the people, only in the Catholic church will men find the discipline and the virtue which can make democracy lasting
 'I hold, too, that only in the great moral sanctions of the church is there hope of abiding peace, only in the ways of the church can be verified the conditions that are necessary to estab- fish and maintain permanent tranquil ity in our troubled work"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

ord. and with no feeling either of fear or of hate, we, shoulder to shoulder with our fellows, are today the might jest factor in the worlds great struggle
 After months of painful thought, we have come to our world task, but we come not as men without hope. We take our place in the worlds struggle with warmth of spirit because We feel that if we are true to our great spiritual inheritance, true to the inheritance which the past century re- iected we may bring the world again to a realization that only in Christ and in His teaching can there be vic tory for human rights, only in Christ can victory bring enduring peace.
 The struggle for human rights, the struggle for liberty and for democracy, is one of the most stirring tales in all our world history This struggle re- calls Americas battles for right and for liberty. Washington, Lincoln and the great names of our honored time But We cannot fully grasp this en- trancing story unless we understand that the foundations of our liberty and of our democracy are laid deep in the assertion of mans great dignity, ill the realization of mans power to rule his fellow men, mans power to deter mine the fitness of those who would be his masters in the conviction that man grows into greatness of stature, when great responsibilities are placed upon him, and above all things, we shall fail to appreciate fl eedOm's tale till we un- derstand that the foundations of our liberty lie deep in the willingness to sacrifice our own petty personal inter = ests for the greater veal of the whole body polite.
 Tn the battle line where we fight fer the rights of man. the knowledge which is in Christ points the way, the power which is in Christ must lead to victory. But the purpose of war is eace, and men engage in just war to the end that peace may come-endur ing peace. In Gods own time, peace must come to our embattled earth, ano when carnage is no more and peace en-