davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

BERLIN uth OF
Beauraigne assign officially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

CONTINUED on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
IMEDIATOR'S WORK IS i TOUCH, SAYS WALSH
Star of Fox Feature "The Me diator" Declares It Is
 Hard Work.

Being a mediator is strenuous work" said George Walsh. after his new picture for William Fox. 'The Mediator" which appears again today at the Royal, was completed. I'm glad it's over with. l couldn't stand being the character in real life that am in this picture. The life of the ruffian for me every time, in prefer ence to the joys of such pacifst."
 In explanation of his peculiar taste, Walsh explained that being media tor amounted to being just the oppo. site in this photoplay. The character of Lish Henley attains peace by fight ing everybody who is large enough to cause trouble. When he has cowed them all. he is satisfied thst he'll have peace.
 Special Diet Necessary
 q had to adopt a special form of diet for making this picture" said the hero. 'I wanted to keep in good form, and l didn't want to impair my health. The result was this. Breakfast. one, soft boiled egg and milk, no bread; lunch, clear soup and milk; dinner, rare roast beef and milk, with a small portion of ice cream. The result Of this diet was that all superfluous fat was stripped from my body
 What the diet did not effect, eXer- else did. MT. Walsh maintained gym nasium in his home, and he spent his early mornings in tossing fifty-pound pieces of iron about in a bIoiling sun, It was not sufficient for him to get up at sunrise, and pass an hour beneath the shelter of his roof; he had to take his weights into the open, where the full heat of the California sun would strike him.
 Here's New System ..
 George Walsh once originated a new system of reducing, but he has never been able to get anybody to try it.. He himself fought shy of the experi- ment. Briefly, the system was this:
 Before each meal. exercise. After each course, leave the table, and take a short run around some convenient track. If there isn't track handy, go into your gymnasium and have a good work out" with dumb bells, clubs, or punching bag. Then, when you are quite exhausted, go back to the dining room and get the next course. In this way, there is little opportunity for flesh to accumulate, digestion will be helped, and every one will enjoy the best of health. ,
 The only trouble with this system is that it is purely theoretical. George has not yet found anyone willing to try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
THE BIsBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY.

friend of Sasse's notified him that the MeXicans were in his home and Sasse in turn told Wright, whom he met a few moments later. Wright hurried 70 the Sasse residence and saw the Mex jeans running from the house. He chased one of them up the side of the canyon and, when the Mexican at first refused to obey his commands to halt, stopped down, picked up several stones and hurled them at the man with true Christy Mathewson skill, rather thar. fire at the Mexican when both were climbing up the steep hill. After sev- eral of the stones had zipped by the Mexican's head he decided that it would be safer to stop. and Wright took him to the city jail.
 Wright and Policy then traced the other two MeXicans to a room.nS house, placed them under arrest ana
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
SENATORS LEAVE DURING
 READING OF INDIAN BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Notwith- standing the extraordinary pressure of legislative business the Senate could not maintain a quorum today during consideration of the Indian ap- prouriation bill and adournjment until Monday was forced before three o'clock Tomorrow the Democratic steering committee will meet again 10 undertake unravelling the legis- lative tsnsle, but administration lead c-a tonight were unable to predict whether a satisfactory solution could be attained
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Are Your Sewers clooued?

The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can well imagine the result when they are stopped UT as is the case in constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamberlain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also i'm prove the digestion. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
THOUSANDS PAID OUT
 IN BENEFITS DURING
 1916 BY ASSOCIATION
Annual Report of Employees Organization Shows That Number of Tuberculosis Cases Is Decreasing.

The report of the Employees Benefit association of the Copper Queen Con- solidated Mining company for the year 1916, which has been submitted to Grant H. Dowell. chairman Of the as- sOciation, shows that during the past year benefits totalling S70.336lS were paid out to members of the associa. tion This amount is $26,S22 90 great CT than that paid out during 1915, the increase being due mainly 10 the fact that in 1916 the number of deaths was 20. while in 1915 only five death ben e1ts were paid. Sickness benefits also showed an increase over the pre- vious year but accident benefits Were less than in 1915 by s1541.10 The ey- penses of conducting the association were also greater in 1916 than in 1915.
 A portion of the report for the past year follows:
 Deaths of Bisbee
 "The deaths at Bisbee in 1915 were IA, involving an expenditure of $19, 6O6.25, against four in 1915 amount ing to $54267O, an increase of S14.- 1855. Five deaths from pneumonia and two fatalities from automobile ac cidents are the main causes for this increase.
 At Douglas in 1916 there were six deaths with an expenditure of S6622.75 against one in 1915 for s105S.50, an in crease of $5564.25. The causes of death there were various and must be considered as ordinary death liability with which the association will al- ways have to contend. In one instance at Douglas the liability was only $1O0, decedent having been over 45 years of age at the time he joined the assOcia- ton.
 Accident Statement
 This statement is divided into ac- cidents on duty and accidents off duty and the causes of the various acci- dents appear:
 Accidents on duty at Bisbee in 1916 were more in number by 25 and in amount by $33192 than in 1915. the average amount per claim being $11.5t in 1916 and $11.40 in 1915.
 Accidents off duty at Bisbee in 1916 were more in number by 24 but less in amount by S204O.53 than in 1915. the reason for the decrease in amount transpiring from one case oi permanent disability occasioned by loss of leg in 1915, without a similar case in 1916.
 "The average amount per claim in 1916 for accidents off duty was s21.97 against s35.59 in 1915 texcludinS per. manent injury claim in latter year).
 "Rheumatics" Active
 At Douglas there was an increase in accidents on duty of 15 in number and of s2S2.45 in amount over 1915. the average amount per claim being S10.08 in 1916 and SS057 in 915.
 Accidents off duty at Douglas were more by one i'll 1916, but less in amount by S114.94 than in 1915, the average amount per claim being S33. .52 in 1916 against $4494 in 1915"
 In referring to sickness claims the statement reads that unlike 1915, in which year the principal item of expen- allure for illness was caused by tu berculosis, the main ailment in 191f was rheumatism, the number of such cases exceeding those in 1915 by 49. and in amount by $60S2.72, whereas there was a marked falling of in tu berculosis in 1916, the number of cases being 13 less and amount paid re duced by s436930, compared with 1915"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
WILLIAM J. MTG CHELL

Tle Chief Engineer and General Superintendent of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
DANCE POSTPONED

The Upper Lowell Fire Department dance which was to be held Saturday January 27th. at Upper Lowell Club House, has been postponed indefinite y-Advertisement. 353
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
RiSbce Feed x Fuel Co.
To Our Patrons and the Public:

On the shortage of coal and wood the advance the wholesale price well freg and econs will and after February st until further place business strictly CASH basi and all that date vii, have paid for when given upon delivery the coal, wood, hay grain.
 In doing this protect ourselves against those who do pay and there many well meeting obligations and the giving and the public the benefit of the CASH DISCOUNT.
 To those who have been faithful and paid promptly tend thanks and solicit their continued patronage the those who have paid settlement and the public whole wish say that able you when the CASH is offered
 Thanking and all until further which will issued when the situation are,
 Yours to
 THE BISBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
CLEVER PITCHING OF
 OFFICER RESULTS IN
 CAPTURE OF MEXICAN
Alleged Burglar, Attempting to Escape, Changes Mind When Stones Come His Way.

Three Mexicans were nabbed yes terday afternoon by Lorenzo Wright and Deputy Sheriff Bert Policy after, it is alleged, they had stolen about s10O worth of clothing from the home of Robert Sasse on Castle hill. A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

recovered a, quantity of clothing and furnishings, alleged to have been talk en from Sasse's home
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28


 WILLIAM J. MITCHELL
 Engineer and General Superintendent of
 STANDARD METALS COMPANY M nehels record of eleven with American
 Esa sci faf Sn3iss Mssso successfully Jig MowRY in Patagonia District of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 pg TE @ s1 sg The general is said per 5f 'a 'Sa and 60niaia nPaae 'SGS' sSs 'l'' gold and trace Of copper the north or hanging wall side of the MOwy Fault tabular degrees East On anG page GPs ss7: s oeF'eSS n0f'n % % se r wo SR 1 SS 5 p1s 3 a 3 drifts 5000 M E M R sass ~ GF s RS pzGsaaF estate slpaned Each claim laid out along the presumed of the and all showing The town of Mowgy situated the right the shops and everything large Rsr a1d 9 ad O4 @ hSg o a sad Dq S i 5 R @ the profits from the
 COPPER copper a1e H msde R tRe much lead pro ducer. heir ma 0S H& SS %as f 59 d pPT T % @ aans oa the mine IT. IS ESTIMATED M THAT THERE IS ABOUT 75Sc tons of low grade eT being m md d @ treated @ s % 9 o p p sa flor milling purposes Q ''n s0u9 fsss ass THESE DUMPS ALONE SHOULD NET THE COMPANY
 s2OOOOO0O The Mill the NowRY he present Company will have to build purpose carrying the exten- dve operations planned
 TR aTGSDD lB COMPANY AT 5Ocents
 cordially participate in the future earnings Of this Company. " ~ n Tness I Mines rnn widely @ for ao % WE PREDICT DIG AN EARLY AND M HEAVY ovERsuBsCRPrIoN EXPENSE REMITTANCE AS sUBsCRIP, SHARE TIE M MRAs ooMPANg NP NOT w METALS COMPANY is sOOOoOo Par
 
 ordne S t % y paid % A h h a sTTbsR9 % no %s E coa organized.
 anything m ha % h o 8p a Sp p nh1l a h m which % @ PeR @ % m eDsfye publicity campaign behind @ which e believe u earry @ the oe dollars
 
 broad
 DATE COMPANY AND FISD THE FACTS ARE Nor BETTER FsR OF YOUR SHARES
 DE M S 2 FGM bTs WIT oR To % RaAFr % Ps co
 THERON WALKER
 53O Title Insurance Bldg,
 Los Angeles Cal shares of METAL O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BOWLING

The following scores were bowled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night:
 D R 6 W
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
Bulbs For Winter Eowering Indoors

This is now the time to DOT up
puios for winter Towering in the
mouse. There is no more fascinat-
ing experience than the cultivation
OF spring Towering bulbs. and # :.
re" simple points are attended %.
success is practically assured DO
not delay procuring you bulhs IN
I'll the choicest specimens have been
sold. Bulbs naturally deterio~a,e
if kept long Out of soil at . tin1s
when they should be making their
root growth, therefore, it ;e wei,
to pot them up as early as thew can
be procured.
Compost for Plotting
An ldeal compost or potting soil
for all the varieties of bulbs 7 chall
mention is prepared by thorough-
ly mixing onc-third good, rich gar-
den soil. o%ne-third leaf mon1d .nr
thoroughly rotted manur and one
third sharp sand. adding a three
inch pottul of bone meal to a bush
Ell OF the compost. But unless the
manure is old and thoroughly rot
LED, do not use it. for should j, he
at all fresh, it would induce the
bulbs to rot, therefore, if YOU can
not procure old manure, 1850 addi-
tional leaf mould instead The
leaf mould and manure should be
passed through a small meGhed
seiye previous to mixing it with
the soil and sand. Place a niece of
crock (broken flower pot), concaye
side downward over the drainage
hole in the bottom Of the pot. then
cover the eneire bottom with a one
inch layer Of moss.
Insert the bulbs in the compost
that the tops come about level
with the rim of the pot and sprin-
kle a little charcoal or sand at the
base of each bulb previous to plant
ing. In potting make the soil fan
ly firm, but leave a space of about
one inch to allow of easy watering.
After Treatment
The pots should now be placed
in the open, thoroughly watered,
and left there for a few days pre-
vious to storing away to complete
their roofing. An ideal place 10
store them during the roofing pro-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

continued on page
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

cace :, . Gotta tra,, rno oats
~
p
:,
,. '
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

The Public is hereby notified thct
hunting. fishing, moss-picking, trap
ping and otherwise ~trespassing is
positively prohibited on any and all
of our lands under penalty Of the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

The public is hereby notified that
hunting fishing, moss-picking, trap
ping and otherwise t~rCspassing is
strictly prohibited on any and all
u lands under penalty of the law.
ORANGE GROVE PLTG. co.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
LUKE

Hunting, moss-picking, fishing
trapping and otherwise trespassing
on our two places, situated on the
Lower Terrebonne and Bayou Blue,
is forbidden under penalty of Jaw
OKE" BROTHERS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Hunting, fishing, trapping OF any
other yrespassing il ~farJi,iden on our
L'Ours Plantation, under penalty of
law.
G.. B. EELS, & SONS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Trespassing of any kind is forbid
den on my Magenta Plantation, IN
penalty of the law.
ALLEN SANDERS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
BERT, STARK e BROWN
CYPRESS CO.
H. J. LUT HER and others.

Hunting, moss-picking, cutting
wood, and otherwise t~respassing ON
my property on Bayou Lassiere,
Bayou Platte, and Bayou Four Point
is forbidden. Violators will be pros
eeuted.
LIKE ROUDREAUX.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13
A. r. ~CANTRELLT.

Trespass;ng Of all kinds, moss
picking, hunting. trapping, chopping
wood, fishing, strictly forbidden o.
the following places: Presquile, La
cashe, Sarah and property of Terrc.-
bonnie Sugar Co., under penalty OF
the Law.
A. r. VIGUERIE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

The public is hereby warned not
to hunt, pick moss or otherwise
trespass on Cedar Grove Plantation,
Grand Caillou. Violators will b.
dealt with according to law.
AP III I
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

The public is hereby notified NO.
to hunt, fish, pick moss, trap, 60
through or Otherwise trespass on
the Klondyke Plantation, and all
land belonging to Charles J. Cham
pag1 e under the penalty of the Law.
CHAS. J. CHAMPAGNE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

All persons are hereby warned not
hunt, pick moss, trap, chop wood,
or otherwise trespass on Aragon
Plantation. Persons doing so will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
DORE & LIE BLANC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Hunting, moss picking, trapping,
or trespassing upcl Residence Plan
tation is hereby forbidden under
pen-lty of the law.
WILSON J. GAIDRY.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Hunting and otherwise trespassing
on Ashland, WoodlaWn and Ranch
Plantations, and other property be-
to the Ashland Pltg. &
Mfg. Co., Ltd, is hereby forbidden.
Niolators will be dealt with accord
Ing to law.
J.. l.. CAILLOUET, MGR.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22
The "service, of LInht.~

Of that unwearied patron Of children,
that homely but delightful personifca-
ton Of parental kindness, Santa Claus,
his custom and his equipage, as he goes
about visiting the iresides Of this hap
ly land, laden with Christmas boun-
ties, but from whomsoeyer it may
have come we give thanks for it.
There is. to our apprehension a spirit Of
cordial goodness in 1t, a p~layfulness as
Of fancy and a benevolent alacrity to
enter into the feelings and promote the
simple pleasures Of children which are
altogether charming. We hope our lit
tie patrons, both lads and lassfes, will
accept 1t as q proof Of our unfeigned
good will toward them, q token Of our
warmest wish that they may have
many a merry Christmas; that they
may long retain their beautiful relish
for these unbought, home bred joys,
which derive their flavor from flial
piety and fraternal love and which,
they may be assured, are the least al
ioyed that time can furnish Them
Philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22

A. C. McInnes, clerk at the Benzie
drug store, is just in receipt of a
communication from his brother, ].
Carmen McInnes, enclosing a word OF
appreciation for the Red Cross. Mr.
McInnes is a gunner in the heavy ar
tillery and has been in France more
than a year; therefore,, he can real
ize the vast good that comes Of Red
Cross effort.
He writes to the secretary-treas-
urer of the Red Cross at Lanark,
where he joined. His letter follows:
Sec.-Treas. Red Cross Society,
Lanark.
Dear Miss Afleck:-I had the good
fortune, on being relieved at the guns
for a few days, to be handed a parcel
which, at q glance, I noticed was from
the Red Cross and bore your sigma
ture. I opened it in the presence OF
a friend Of mine and upon the dis
play of it's contents he said, "Mac
THAT parcel never came from a Red
Cross society" When I had proved
to him that it did he again remarked
swell it's got more common sense
wrapped up in it than any other RED
Cross parcel I've ever SEEN" Need
less to say, 7 drew-his attention to
the fact that it had come from Lam
ark. That was enough. Our CONVEX.
cieties in general, I found he had re.
ceived a parcel from the same source
in his home town in which were two
or three silk khaki handkerchiefs; the
rest of the parcel in keeping with the
above named articles. This one Red
Cross Society's poor Judgment ac-
counted for his prejudiced opinion ot
all such. / was glad when he left my
"bivy' that the Red Cross Society OF
Lanark had been the means of chang.
ing his ideas. I think the one article
I priced; most in the parcel was the
package of bachelors buttons. You
may not know but out here, when We
have nobody to sew for us, we arc
sation then turning to Red Cross So
truly thankful for the one button on
a pair Of issue breaches that stays on,
Please accept and extend to the mem
bers of the Red Cross Society, my
heartiest thanks and appreciation OF
the parcel which, ike my friend,
feel could not be improved upon. 3
Yours very gratefully,
GNR. j. CARMEN McINNES.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22
AGED TAYLOR LADY
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. VIM. Hecht, an old time
resident of Stark county, died at Tay-
lOr on Friday, December 18th, aged
rs years, five months and ten days.
Mrs. Hecht was born in what was
then the Province of Hessia, Germany,
in the year 1841. She immigrated
from Germany in 1868 and on the
10th day of August of the same year
she wos united in holy matrimony to
VIM. Hecht, at a point neal Chicago,
Ill. In 1864 the couple moved to Fari-
bault, Mimi, and there built them
selves d home in, what was termed
the wilderness at that time. They re-
sided at Faribault for seven years,
when they moved to Fergus Falls,
where nine years of their lives were
spent. In 1883 they again moved,
this time to Taylor, then a mere ham,
let, where for Is years they lived on
a homestead, just few miles north
west of the village. In 1909 they
bought a residence in Taylor, which
they have since made their home.
For the past several years, Mrs.
Hecht or Grandma, as she was affec-
tionately called by all who knew her,
had been growing feebler in health
and last week her children We're sent
for and were at her bedside until the
peaceful end.
Besides a devoted and loving hus-
band, the deceased lady leaves To
mourn her loss, seven children:
William, Henry and Mrs. Lena
Schmidt of Taylor: Mrs. A.. N. Nc
Donald of Werner; Mesdames Martin
Dahlen, John Reimer and Fred Able
mann, of Halliday. There are also rs
grandchildren and a host of distant
relatives and friends. Mrs. Louis
Baker Of this city is a granddaughter.
The funeral was held Monday from
the German Evangelical church, of
which Mrs. Hecht was a life long
member, and interment: was made in
the German cemetery NORTHWEST Of
Taylor, where a large concourse Of
friends and relatives followed to lay to
her final rest one whose heart ever
beat for the welfare of friends and
neighbors, and who was ever ready to |
do her part as a Christian woman,
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22
"A Visit From: :
St., Nicholas"

W/HArl is the best known poem. in,
gy," nor '''The Song of. the.
Shirt" nor 1.-THE, Raven" but 1.-THE,
Night Before Christmas" The author
is not so well known. as his poem.
One recent Christmas the name Of
Clement Clarke, Moore was honored as;
never before. Above his grave In, the,
chapel Of Holy Trinity cemetery, New
York, the choir boys sang carols on the.
night before Christmas, and q, service
Of light was held. This beautiful cere-
monial starts with q procession; Of
torchbearers whose torches are kindleds
from the leaders; fame, and as the line.
winds through the graveyard the fire.
is passed back from one to another un-
til the lights CROWN number and dis,
pei the surrounding darkness.
The father Of Clement Clarke Moore.
was once. the bishop of New York..
"The Night Before Christmas" was
published originally without the au-
thor's knowledge in the Troy Sentinel;
two days before Christmas, 1928.
Moore had written it the preceding
Christmas just for the delight of his:
own children, but its circulation slip
ped beyond the; family circle, and an
unknown friend sent it for publication.
The Sentinel readers paid no attention.
to 1t, and it passed without comment
until seven years later, when the same.
paper reprinted it. The second recep-
ton was very different from the first.
"A Visit From st. Nicholas" as it was
then entitled, was copied broadcast,
and its author awoke to find his. work,
If not himself, famous.
Although Clement Clarke Moore was
educated for the ministry, he never
took orders. For the greater part of
his life he was identified with the New
York General Theological seminary,
being professor Of Biblical learning
and Greek and later of. oriental lam
guages.
Clement Moore's family life had many
sorrows. His wife died at the early
age Of thirty-fve, and the two little
daughters, for whom he wrote. "The
Night Before Christmas" both died in
their childhood. His son and name
sake lived to the age Of sixty-eight and
Is buried in the family plot.
When "The Night Before Christmas"
was first published in the Troy Senti-
mel the editor wrote:
I'VE do not know to whom we are
Indebted for the following description