davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
WOMEN AIDING IN HEALTH WORK

One OF the biggest health undertaken America
1t is interesting TO note enlsng the support the
women OF this country 1t fact depending pon
lheir support This movement effort
and efficiency OF our O0O00O school children
the women of America being furnished number WAYS
namely school teachers again physicians and iifses ,s
which women play an important congratulations like school
Improvement association the parent assoeatio school
boards mothers congresses and the several thousand
OF the General Federation of America Ivy" ON "04Hgcle
IN buao the last week in August special Feature on the program
he fourth International congress school hygiene be
session ORGANIZED under the direction Of Mrs s.
Henera Federation OF Women Clubs America Mrs Crockett
chairman OF the public health department tie general federation
which now calling attention to the serious Importance the B
falo gathering, ' ~ '.'. Hn,t-t' n NJ III
In this connection might well be said particular field of
work IN the line OF health improvement opportunity
possibly than for the the schools of TODAY
No problem vital the certainly than the care and
protection OF her children while they beyond her sight All
children 20 to school, but the conditions which thew 90 TO
rhooare they what they ought school room
ery lighted? Is IT well ventilated? Are the sanitary conditions
surrounding the schoohouse such they to be? Are the
other school children carriers of disease? too
long Is the mental condition of the school children taken into
consideration when the These are
IONS which can be asked by the women of any community
10 the women OF the the Buffalo
DeaSe VIII give them the result of
Nv the leading nations 1t will them methods work
Tor their own individual communities of
buffalo congress to make known best improving the
health of school children. " "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
PREPARING FOR N1NErEEN F1rrErN

San FranclScO has billboard ordinance
oamgs but the ordinance does enforced This
moves Chronicle
ment in general curbng being given the billboard
nuisance IN particular. The editorial in part is:
This mania for awmakng might be comparatively harmless
paste for the natural respct for nm
necessary enacments tends promote disregard those essen
ia to the civic welfare
The billboard ordinance is point No law is more
needed than which will rid the city usighy signs and
pDoardS epuve to all the farm AS an in.
ment the present would be acceptable if enforced That
Is not enforced proof that the supervisors are only palternp
WIN e question: to
restrictions violated they are willing to take a chance
Their mistake should be at once San Francisco
Is inviting the world TO exposition which hold mirror
up progress and by the of architecture SYMBOL
e the beauty and magnfcence of mans With bill
oads SIM dSgurng her streets that exposition would
culous." '' ~ Wv ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
THE HIGH SCHOOL AND CITIZENSHIP

ghschoo teachers social
opportunity offered TO improve the citizenship of
DR. Thomas Jesse Jones' OF the United States
ton Doctor Jones believes that the 100000 now
IN high schools form e largest group persons
where the world who can be guided into acquiring the social
point of view by of the subjects of social and
taught in the modern
Good citizenship should be the direct hgschooI
social science and history" he declares citizen
ship the that must be applied every topic
Facts conditions theories activities which do contribute
~ TO the appreciation of methods of human beermen
claim on the time of the high-schoo pupil
Jones that under this be
merely study of government machinery sdy
of social efforts improve mankind Every pupil know
how the President of the United States
he should also understand the duties of the health
munty II the things socially fundamental that
should be taught first of ALL Comparatively few persons
need of knowledge of congressional procedure but every
should know what the chances employment average
Inan."
Proposed topics this hghschoo cvics
health housing and homes food public recreation
post and postal community education
the of the crime and reform family income
end life insurance human and material of
human rights property rights mpusve
the selfish conservatism of tradition public utilities like sreetcar
lines telephones and light and plants.
1.-The purpose not to give the pupil exhaustive knowledge
OF of these subjects but to give him clue to the significance
of these things to himself and to the community him
want TO know about the conditions which
IS to help him to think cvcay and possible live cvcay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
WHITEHOUSE HAS
MADE SELECTION
City Engineer Names Thomas F.
Kennedy as Road Supervisor;
Miles Explains Joke.

81 shall notify the supervisors at
their meeting Tuesday night that
have appointed Thomas +. Kennedy as
road overseer for Honolulu, man
whose politics ! do not know. I do not
even know whether be is registered
and don I care to know. do know
that ! believe him to be thoroughly
competent to hold the position of road
supervisor, and that he is taking the
place with the distinct understanding
that if h. docs not make good. he Will
have to step out.
with this paragraph, City Engineer
Whitehouse yesterday dismissed the
story that W. T.. Miles was slated for
the position, and that Bertram lsiven.
burgh would resume his duties as see.
rotary to the mayor.
This story, it appears, originated AZ
a practical joke, and gained cireula.
ton through the credulity of the two
minority members of the board of sup.
ervisors. Supervisor Wolter was the
first to hear it, and it is said immed.
iately opened negotiations with Miles
for an alliance whereby Wolters was TO
benefit politically. Miles, aware of the
joke, good naturedly encouraged Wolter
who then carried the news to Facheco.
who, IT is said, was responsible for the
publication.
never dreamed of taking the posi-.
ton, said Secretary Miles, land never
heard that | was supposed to be can
dldate until Wolter came in and in
sisted that j was to have the place. [
thought he was joking, and so carried
1t ON little further. ] am staying
right where / am
] said shortly after my return that
| wouldn I take job in the road dc.
partment If it was offered me on a sill.
yer platter said Rivenburgh, "and
the talk of my returning as secretary TO
the mayor is just as ridiculous. /
have other plans. The matter was
never discussed, save as a Jest, and the
extreme gullibility of some persons is
the only excuse for it, -
Miles name was never mentioned
as road supervisor said Whitchouse.
. am naming my own man, who is not
a politician and never has mixed i'm
politics to my knowledge. lie will he
N"POh'Apit w hi' eiOlts as ! AM TO inc
supervisors. 1T will be to his interests
to get rid of the incompctents under
him and he win have full swing in this
respect tttr
Mr.. Kennedy, though not prominent
IN political circles, is well known
among the contractors and practical
engineers of Honolulu. For some time
past he has been employed by the belt
road commission as inspector and until
this week has been inspecting the
Lord Young Engineering Company con.
TRACT in the vicinity of Leilehua. Pre-.
vious to being with the belt road com
mission, he was engaged in the forti-
fication work at Diamond Head. For
two years he was with that project.
He also spent some years in the Philip.
pine Islands, was non-commissioncd
officer in the Army and did wlu.,bl.
work, it is said, with TIE engiHoc
corps.
''He knows ROAD building. win fol.
low orders and devote himself entirely
to the task he has in charge said Il
man who knew him yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

JAPAEs BITTER Pill.
japan preparing To again take bitter pi as nm ont
Of It's diplomatic dispute with the United states over The ,
aen Land Law of California special dispatches from Toxic TO m,
local Japanese press indicating the foreign Office AT Toxic
about to drop the whole question Improbable and abandon b
position taken by Japan mtenab Such been the impression
VI TOXIC Tor some weeks and the has been busy preparing
people Tor the failure Of the negotiations being
Iugton by Ambassador Chinda.
H. Tue Japan llm'S IN prescribing the bitter pill makes the
dose less difficult to swallow by reminding the japanese they
swallowed tins same medicine for before brought
preceiened spendor the closing Meiii era
on Dr. Juch soyedas departure for early part
Oh last May we venured expect that arriving would
eek TO learn the real extent OF the antijapanese spirit
IN California and other States says in recent issue
now reporting of his observations appears that the past
rev DAYS ne has spent in New York and Tuesday night he spoke
made on that occasion was H the effect that whereas had
ms erstwhe conviction that e antapnese feeling
20 the state OF California he could help entertaining
now this point his travel the having opened
ms eyes TO what ne had not expected He thought that the coud
for her people to rest in and said
Providence sent rbuatien to see if Japan NAV ssue
rom them '
I'VE given clew what is Japan in
America as Doctor Soyea has But may very
cult to make pretty shrewd what is bringing orr
aid occasional hints that writ
nes OF p1bcisls America about this country We think
fear and dstrs of Japan and Japanese that at the
he latest and most notable instance of this the letter
attention some days Not that in the renowned
believe him to be thinker with the gift in degree of being
always to convictions always careful rational arriving
the Japanese to be Understandable and may
the extent that he believes this he dss Japanese
the famous round world four years ago
ton of President Roosevelt by overawng Japan
far the Colonel Thought it fit to have
argument OF arms he was subject to fear and dstrs of this
try 1t hardly needs being BY the term
here in that of the coward but the apprehension
ADMIRAL Mahan and ex-Presiden Roosevelt typical
in his swayed by fear and drust of
disposed toward Nor this to be wondered
Americans the Balkan States would appear heas inferior
OF Turkey seized with the lust of would the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
LINK RUNNING TRUE TO FORM

he Aloha Alma personal organ of Link McCandess IS apparem
h'ghhg To out the threat alleged lis
master some weeks To the effect that his political ambons
were moi gatded he would make open sugar The
ISSUE OF he Aloha Alma of July 20 contains column of inspired
arguments printed English and taken from The Public Chicago
he latter the mouhpeoe of the renes and is using every effort
!" insure The passage of the free Underwood
measure
The action OF he Aoha Alma adds hut Further proof 10 the charge
repeatedly made thai the sincerity Moandless poca issues
9 based entirely on what the results o Link
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
ELIMINATING USELESS ARMY POSTS

Secretary Garrison has begun his term of Office with clear under
Standing at least the needs of the deter
nnaon to do all his to improvements The
ary OF probably accomplish much without the help of
Mr. Garrison hoping his immediate predecessor vany
hoped get the cooperation of for his plan eliminate
not ALL of the superuous Army These been
retained merely because of the political interests which have dom
mated in
with the chief of staff and chief of the
corps to obtain hand information of their condition. and
result of this that if the
re still refuse to abolish which have existed without
the era of Indian warfare the department will endeavor
distributing the Army, many possible
the few important posts The folly of retaining the useless posts
kuho cable report going to be strictly the fence
the nkham nomination matter AS Kuhio has
the fence everything else Washington lately the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
ONCE MORE IN
THE BAND WAGON

Z. Kimura has resigned as editor OF
Hawaii lIochi, and the facts connected
with his resignation would appear to
point moral as to the poor policy OF
attempting to climb into band wa
lgon without first laying the proper
foundation.
Kimura, it seems, previous to Pink
ham s nomination as Governor, wrote
an editorial in stern opposition to him.
I'Following the news of the appointment
being sent to the senate for confrma.
ton, Kimura blossomed out with an edi.
torial laudiug Pinkham, and in way
apologizing for the former editorial.
Kimura explains his resignation ia
the following statement:
1.-The reason why joined the odi-
tors of the Hawaii Hochi was because
of my sincere desire TO do some good
for the public in general, and at the
same time to coincide with the policy
OF that paper But regarding the no.
mination Of Pinkham AS Governor of
Hawai-, ] had set forth my idea in
two different ways, which The Adyer-
tiser Immediately took up and print.
ed as editorial comment from the Ilo.
chi, setting forth that the lIochi had
converted its principles. This taking
the root from my blunder, ] will not
try to advocate for myself. However,
the Hoehi Remarks are the remarks
of the times, and | only based my re,
marks fDm two different points of
view. To call this an editorial argr
nent of the Hoehi, used in setting forth
lis principle, must be taken az their
false charge, misinterpra the same
Intentionally, Since the first issue of
the Hawaii llochi 1t has carried ont
rs principle in every respect, ana 10
put a stain ON ils pact history, il the
worst mistake which ! could have made.
My mistake, however, has been pardon
ed, and my resignation accepted. ON
TINS oeeasion | wish the public 20 un.
deTsland that tho remarks which I
made wefe not tho principle NJ tho la.
Wan lloeAi but my ASA hmnder
49,
Henry lee accused of ihens from
loeai garage, who appeared on three
tfHife' ln police court fesirplaY MORN
lNU. hal All lNTHl lHa4. unllU l.faa..N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

Henry lee accused Of theiis fnam
q Local garage, who appeared on three
.laffe' in police court gestrrlaY MORN
lNH hal ali three rRss nolle mossci
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Itching Scalp
Easy to Get Rid Of by Using
Partisan Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
lnVigorator.

Just as long as you have dandruff
your head will itch. It's the little mi
crobes that are gnawing down into the
hair roots. II may take d long time
for these persistent pests to get down
10 the vital part. but when they do,
they will destroy the life of the hair
IN a very short time.
II you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandrun. you must
first kin the dandruT germs or mi
Crobes.
Partisan Sage will do this. Just get
a soc bottle today: relief will come i'm
mediately, and II ar the end OF two
weeks your itching scalp and dandrufr
have not disappeared, you can have
your money back.
Partisan Sage is also a delightful,
hair tonic, and is used by refined wom-
en- who desire fascinating. lustrous and
luxuriant hair. a large bottle only
costs 80 cents at The Thomas Drug
company and druggists everywhere
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every bottle Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

law until today, Broyles has claimed
the right to preach to unwilling hear
ers. Before they discharged him,
BrCyles preached there over two
years. The result of his preaching
was shown by loss of members and
his final discharge. The Christian way
he tried to force his preaching upon
the members by a law suit only con-
hrmed them in the belief that they
were right in discharging him.
There has been much outside inter-
terence in the case. When Broyles
was discharged he not only commenc-
ed law suit to force himself upon
the members, but sought outside help
and influence. The decision Of
Judge Olmsted in dismissing Broyle's
suit withou, reference to influence"
and after giving him a full, hearing,
should cause the ones who sought to
NEEDLE to be ashamed.
1t is hoped that the Second Baptist
church and all other churches Will
profit by this case. When a minister
proves that he is unit the congrega-
ton should have the right to dismiss
him. Having established this right
as against the claims of Broyles and
all his influence" the members Of the
Second Baptist church have rendered
q service to themselves ana other
congregations which may have a good
and lasting effect.
As the present pastor OF this church
feel that the people of Rock Island
have the right to know a little about
this litigation and that the members
Of the church will never be required
to force my resignation.
JOSEPH W. WHITFIELD,
Pastor Second Baptist Church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
LOCAL POLICE NAB
NOTORIOUS YEGG
Capture Davenport Pawnshop
Robber One Hour After OBJ
tanning Description.
CARRIES SIX REV0LVERS
Detective sehnert Lands Man on Sec
ond Avenue and VIKINGS a
Confession.

The Rock Island police force this
morning added another sprig TO its
laurel wreath by capturing the bandit
who robbed the Sanders pawn shop,
22l Perry street, Davenport, last night.
A description Of the man was tele-
phoned the local police at . o'clock,
and less than an hour later Detective
Herman Sehnert had landed him and
obtained a complete confession. When
arrested the robber, who gave his
name as William Finley, had six big
revolvers on his person.
HAS ARSENAL.
The Davenport robbery was perpe-
trated some time last night. The thief
gained access 70 the place by cutting
a hole through the door The follow
ing articles were missed: One 44cal-
bre blue steel revolver, two new s.
calibre nickel plated revolvers, nine
second hand 3S-calibre nickel plated
revolvers, and three double-barreled
shot guns. Early this morning the
thief hooked" two of the revolvers in
a Davenport pawn shop and it was
this clue which enabled the Iowa au-
thorities to obtain the right scent and
to secure a description of the man,
which was Immediately telephoned to
Rock Island. Detective Sehnert caught
the man on Second avenue, and at the
police station confession was Sc
cured. Finley claims West Liberty
as his home. He told the local police
that the remainder of the swag had
been planted in his room, located at
co Main street The prisoner was
turned over to the Davenport authori
ties, who found the remainder Of the
stolen property after searching the
mans room.
GOOD WORK.
The local police force has done ex-
ceptionally good work during the past
winter. Among the important cap
lures was that Of Floyd Sheets, the u.
year-old murderer of the west Daven.
port grocer. The vast army of yeggs
and stick-up men has been Cleaned"
out, the policy OF the local force being
TO drive suspicious characters out of
town before they were afforded an op
portunity to pull any jobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
TALKS ON
BROYLES AFFAIR
Rev. J. W. Whitfield Says Peo-
pie Of Second Baptist Are
Again United.

To the Public: The members Of the
Second Baptist church Ccolored) are
rejoicing today The R. \. Broyles
suit has resulted in ousting Broyles
as ras.or. The best members Of the
church voted him out June %, 1909
nearly four years ago. A meeting was
regularly called, and by unanimous
vote BrOyles was discharged He
threatened to preach to the members
after he had been DISCHARGED, and had
10 be arrested TO prevent him disturb
ing the meetings. Then he commenc-
ed his suit TO compel the members TO
let him preach. but the members Sc
cured the services of an attorney, and
from the time Broyles commenced to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
OLD WAR VETERAN
TASTES CAY LIFE
Tires of Dull Existence in Sol
diers' Home-Is Near-rob-
bers' Victim.

Inexpressibly bored with the hum
drum existence which was his daily
portion at the Marshalltown Old Sol
diers' home, John Mcdonald, a Civil
war veteran, one week ago secured
60-day leave of absence, drew a large
section of his pension savings, and
started out for farewell gay time.
Soused to the gills, The old warrior
who had faced the rain of bullets IN
flinChingly in the old battle days, last
night had to confess himself van
pushed at the hands of Colonel AL
cohol. He was picked up by officer
Kell while wandering about the
streets in a daSed condition. Several
hard-looking characters were trailing
Mcdonald, who had flashed a large
roll in a number of local barrooms,
and only the intervention of the po-
hceman saved the soldier from becom-
ing a thugs victim. The old man had
nearly 800 on his person. This morn
ing he was assessed a fine of 81 and
costs. The judge warned him to beat
it, back to the Old Soldiers home if
he wished to retain his kale seed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

solidation of the Mccarthy Improve
ment company and the Independent
Construction company, both having
in Davenport The of
fees will be maintained at PA West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

FlagIer, who is critically i'll at his
home here, was reported 20 be resting
well Monday. Physicians stated,
however, that there was no material
change in his condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Fourth street. The Mccarthy company
is engaged in extensive street improve
ment work in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Henry NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Companies Consolidate.
Announcement is made of the con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Sd garment for CSC

Skirts-Muslin ones with plain tucked
and lace trimmed flounces; some are
striped dimity; others with wide
fiounces. Only Csc.
GOwns-Slip-over styles of good main
sock; were S1.90.
Combinations suitS-The famous La
Greque garments; were 50 and are re-
duced to CSC because they are a little
soiled: made of fine nainsook and lace
trimmed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-07
HoCToR oPETNE ZVoLEN
MAY0REM.
Frank Koutsky, republikansky
kandidAt, porazen nepatrnou
vGtsinou.

Obecui yolba, konaud yeera V
South Omnze, pfincsla mnoh6 pre-.
ltyapeni ByI zyoIen mayorcm o.
pGlnt Thomas lloctor, aGkoIl jeho
repnbllkdnsk3 soupef, kroJan fer
kontsk}, zdhl No mit yyhIidjly
nuohem jepsi, byl poraaep dosa'
y0dni pokIadnik John j. GiIIIn,
jcna yzdyeky yit6ziyal ycIk}mI
yftsinami zyoIen byI repubIi.
kan, +. j. Martini die Dcipln$cb
zprdy dues rdno, republican, bu.
dou ad miti yGlsinu mGBtglf6 ra.
dy u woljIi sy6 kandid6ty do ra.
dy slsoIni, kdezlo demokrat6 zvo.
iii oba cIeoy po@drni poljcejni
komise komisafe dani
V}acdck yoIcb byl tcdy n6aIr.
dujid; Mayor, T'bo0os IIoclor
dem, jcnz obdracl 1867 hIas1 f
Eoulsk$, I,7so Cjedoo prccinkI
dosud scb6zcl, Isdyz toto ps6no by
loJ pokJadnik, +, i, Martin, rep.
Itu6Hsk@ kIcrt, Perry Wheeler
rep; ndstst} prdyoik, H. G. Muir
ply, rop,i kornisar dnni Terry N
Fitzgerald, dem poz6rni poll
cojDi komIsafi, W, =, Donahuc 4
John N. Dcyino, dcmokrntf, u dc
sk}cb ka6diddt6 do mGstskG ra
dy byl zccIo jist6 zyoIen JOHN ri
ba W tlyrl6 wardd, kdczto v dru
! bd wardt die ntkter5ch zprdy zyo
len byI John Riches, DEM die j
n$cb j, G, Vhha, republican Rl
no jestt bIasy odcyzdanf pro rad
nj ncbyIy 6pInt spoGitdny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-07
GernA Hora odpoyidA velmocem

Odpoytd Cer1t llory IN 2adost
yclmoci, aby yyklidila Skad0r by.
ia yelmoeim dorufena, Jc styllso.
yhnn yeImi obratD6 n p0ncchdyd
moznoM dalsiho prolahoydni af6.
ry, coa pro nyntj5i dobu ma
oyscm ycIkou duleallost
Cernh IIora V note prayi, ~
jedn0ln y ucjyGtM moznou obe.
zfetn0sti, ably se YyyaroyaIa hfi.
aeni z1jmh rakonsk6 monarcbie.
D0bytim skndaru uccht6la Cctud
Horn yzdoroynt ycImoeiu n je.
jich roahodpuG, ~ byyaId tnre.
ek6 peyn0H 10 ma pripadnouti
bndoueimu sthlu AIbanii, Soutns
ne poukazuje dern0borskG yldda
un 10, ~ je pfcco mono V6stl daI.
II ygklady sporn6 oi6zec u u
bodld sama pfi projedDGyani pod
miuck uiru 0thzku skadargkou
ddG IN uyhHcnou Xalin jc jed
mani . mir mcM Turcckem n bal
kdnskyni spojeni Y pIuGm prou
du Eyropsk6 yelmoei pozddaly
spojencc, ably jme00yaIy we vi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-07
NovINKY z DODGE A oKoLf

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name |''' 'PG, . J'"''' spur
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