davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
WALTER M. pomRoY.-

Walter Pomroy IS dead
The words may TO the community at large only
that we'll known kamaana has gone, but they
frIlSbie with deep and heartfelt The Adver-
,iser family TO those and women, boys and girls
who have worked with Walter Pomroy, for many,
many years The shopN will not be the with Wal
ter Pomroy gone. w11 Eaf
For tbrty-two years. until few weeks ago, Walter
Pomroy was with The Advertiser, during the greater
mart of the time the night foreman in charge of the
ebanica department of the paper Editors came and
left repor by the hundreds served during those years
in the gathering of the of the sheet, coming and
going printers joined the department, worked their
months or wears and went along ther,wa to pastures
new the sheet changed owners but through thirty
shifting years there always Walter Pomroy, serving
his paper faithfully and well. 3cap sts
Those today connected with The Advertiser to it
and found Walter the job He the veteran to
whom all turned the who knew at first hand the
history of the paper the days when the editorial rooms
were invaded than by soldiers searching for
seditous articles for records of revolutions planned
of The DAYS when crowned mOnarchs slipped into the
sanctum to furnish tips editorial inspirations of
the times when conspraces Matched under The Adj
yerser roof of the rise of the sugar industry. of an
nexaion Through thick and thin, through peace and
war through distress and plenty, Walter Pomroy
NAMED ever loyal his employers faithful to the
trust reposed in him. diligent in his duty. ,r'
The fact that today all that is left earth of Walter
Pomroy will be consigned back to the earth maybe of
passing only to the public, but it is something
which has east this office into gloom. With of The
Advertiser the loss is real and personal The elder brother
of the institution gone old friend and true cOmrade
has been aken loyal seryitor has to his reward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06

''he Complete History of England" is the authority
for another place of burial and presents facts that
seem reasonable From this it is learned that the
friends OF CROMWELL approaching that there likely
to be change in the ruling powers desired that his
body should be deposited in greater place of safety
than Westminster and therefore selected the battle field
of Naseby.
Barkstead the lieutenant of the Tower -NasAa great
conidant of Cromwell and among other of his condans
ut the time of his illness desired know where he
to be buried TO this inquiry the Protector answered
Where obtained the greatest victory and glory and
nigh the spot could be guessed where the heat of
the action was
Barlstcad is thus quoted: cat midnight, after
his death the body, being embalmed and wrapped in
Ieaden coffin in hcarse conveyed to said field.
That being to the field they found about the midst
Of it grave dug about nine feet deep with the green
sod carefully laid side and the mold the other
in which the coffin beng put, the grave instantly
ied up and the green sod laid exactly flat upon it.,
being taken that the surplus mold should be clean
removed That after the like taken the
ground was poughed up and it sowed successfully
with corn. ~
Henry Lockinge curate of Ndseby in paper en-
titled Historical Gleanings the Memorable Field of
Nascby, published in 1890 says: 81 have been able
to addce evidence apparently satisfactory which leaves
the Protectors remains sfmberng uncommemorated
beneath the turf Of Naseby Field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

Governor Frear appears to have found the members
of the department of education innocent and fired them
by way Of a caution not to do it again. a,
What else he could have done is "A question. 1t is a
fact patent everyone that the board it existed
in continuous, running fight within It's ranks as
well with large part of the community. At the same
time the greater part of the criticism directed against
the department from those who either acted in
ignorance from personal motive from desire to be
with the noisy faction The clean sweep had to be
made in the interest of harmony: whether harmony will
result another question That the clean sweep is
less Of injustice to those before the broom is
as true as it is unmportant. Personal feelings must
not stand in the way of the progress of the department
any than it should have had any part in the at
tacks made upon the department.
The report made by the Governor the situation cairS
the former superintendent of all the charges of ncompe
tence made and uSes the position this paper has conss-
tently taken that the department under Mr. Pope was
making substantial progress. That the to Mr..
Pope is Inspector Gibson who has been consistent up
holder OF the system it is becoming to be and saunch
supporter of the training system of the Normal school,
is sufficient the various and varied allegations
made, officially and otherwise, against the departmental
policy and the Normal school system
To the new superintendent long as he remains in
Office we extend congratulations and hope that his way
may be less stormy than that of his predecessor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06

Rus de Ia Chsuasee d Amin: Australia. n, Towns q
nS. sY1 nI Ind. o nagl Sa,gat,a; cs ma
Ipkio, So. hfrie1 Lcnnun. Lid Cape Town etc..
UIRA- Potter nrue A Cnem- onrp. So,e Props..
tN Columbus Ave, BOSTON.
az Post-pce. 32-DAEe Cutcrra Dnok. On Authcf-
~ On tho CArs ard TsA>-Eaant OF Rktn and Hair.
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
Worlds Mysteries Where Was Cromwell Buried?

Macauley in his History of England, says regard
ing Oliver Cromwell "lt has often been affirmed, but
with little reason, that Oliver Cromwell died at time
fortunate for his renown and that if his life had been
prolonged it would probably have closed amid dsgraces
and disasters. 1t certain that he was to the last,
honored by his soldiers obeyed by the whole population
and dreaded by all, foreign powers that he laid
among the a4p4ent sovereigns of England with funeral
pomp such as London had before seen. Later on
in the same volume the historian says THE rapid de
composition of Cromwell corpse was ascrbed by many
to deadly potion administered in his medicine.
Macauley doubts the poison theory In spite of this
there TO have been mystery III the sudden
ness OF the death of the Protector and still in
the burial Writers with considerable amount OF
thory have airne'tht the Cromwell funeral in West
minister Abbey was mock and that Oliver buried
near his daughter, Mrs Claypoc in Northamponshre
Shortly after Cromwell S DEATH it will be remembered
came the Restoraon and in a revenge the body
of CromweNwas torn from its sanctuary together with
that of lreon and Bradshaw two of his generals and
exposed upon the gaows yburn An historian speaks
of the bodies the todols rarcasses Was the public
be to recognize the eountenanec of who had been
dead many years! Was the body that exposed at
Tyburn that of Cromwell? Even Macauley speaks of the
rapid decomposition of the corpse >"
One writer contended Cromwell buried in the
Thames and OldmiNon says, 1.-The deepest part of the
Thames selected, Embamcd by Bates and imme-
diately afterward buried 1.-THE question is where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
BOYS ARE NATURALLY
BAD, SAYS PROFESSOR

CULVER, Indiana, May 2l.-Dele-
gates TO the assembly of Y. NJ. G. a.
secretaries for boys gasped when w. d.
Hyde, president of Bowdoin college,
said that, contrary to the sentimental
attitude on the subject, boys are natu
rally bad" He qualified his remarks,
however, by saying they are bad be.
cause they are selfish and do not realize
that Others suffer for their selfish acts.
"But there is an element of goodness
in the natural badness of the boy" he
continued.
The secretaries were divided over n
report limiting community work to
cities of five thousand or more, and an
amendment was adopted for general
community plan.
The negro boy question was taken
up, and it was decided what the colored
boy most needs is pride in his race
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
JOE CANNON RETURNS TO
OLD. HAUNTS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 9S. - "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, former speaker of the
house, is back in his old haunts as
iaunty as ever, wearing the inevitable
carnntion in the lapel of his coat and
with the same rallish tilt to the bE
black cigar that has made him famous.
lie is here to attend a meeting of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission, in which
both he and former Senator Cullom, of
Illinois, retained membership after their
retirement from public life with the
incoming of the present congress.
The former speaker, who is in great
spirits, already has taken occasion to
gloat over the troubles of his former
colleague, Representative Manng iof IL
linois, minority leader of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06

| had one of them city wmnn out'n boat with
me- and she had on of them there skirts that
fitted her like an umbrella wrapper And what hap
pens She stands up to step ont of the boat, and
this blame skirt of hers she can step out
more bout five inches, she loses her balance and
plopS into the lake, and had to jump in after her
So from the exgencies of the tight skirt its
markabe progeny-the ''slashed skirt Slashed skirts
are of various kinds but may be said be
rle ris.dfe the Iishlfal outcome of the tight skirt
although their precise origin is somewhat a matter of
loubt., BY some it is said that modste had
archaic model of tight skirt and wished to sell it, so
he slit the and put straps the cash
and sold it for twice the original price Others say the
production simple discovery made while the
OF tight model endeavored to take bigger step than
the hem allowed sThe rent made a slash and the
slash made new gown q, ...-..'
But the Chicago dressinakers will not have 1t They
stand ynaitefably opposed to the slash skirt The
short skift>as bad elfoueh be- sure and the tight
skirt little worse but when it making cross
between short skirt and tight they refuse fol-
low the leader. They felt indignant about it the other
day that they adopted resolutions rebukng the slash
Skirt One designer said bitter things about Amer
lean clothes but they probably the truth The
Partisan contempt for the American, he said. would
make the of the so-called American ressma-
crs shrivel M Partisan niodses oozupon America
Boobland.' y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
$4,000 FOR YEARS RENT
IS ESTIMATE OF CABINET
Marshall Hunting for Home for
About S1S00-Will Live
Within Salary.

,v,oTrN-ornD- ~. q, o..
"A''iii'N"ioN, May vice
PRESIDENT Marshall and several mem
beers Of the cabinet today said, regard
ing the adequate rental of n public oiii-
cal in Washington should pay, that
ostentation should be eliminated and
that $1,000 year was a fair price for
home. president Marshall. who
intends while IN Washington to live on
my salary declared that $500 year
was his idea of the maximum that
should be expended for AN unfinished
house. Secretary of state Bryan, on
whom falls the brunt of the entertain
ing, is already paying $4,000 year for
his home here.
Thinks Salary enough to Spend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
SKIRTS.

Somewhere back in >the 6choiig past Suys4hc
dpos News, reminiscenty voice of protest raised
against the short skirt lmmodes said one pretty, said
another economical, said third; thoroughly sanitary
md convenient, said fourth So the short skirt bore
up In spite of adverse criticism and managed after time
to live down the bad Impression that it bad made at first
That is peculiar thing about skirts. They always
come sort of impression and las that probably what
all were designed for they may therefore be said have
succeeded The short skirt fuoS was the, discussion
aroused, had comparatively short day,o DotQriety
The newer and more striking MODELS 6f arch aird tube
came along to engrosS public attention.
Why rs tight skirt No one knows exactly. Many
people think they know-but, them opinions just
Iopnions and nothing To remember the troubous
days of the short skirt is to think that article of dress
fortunate in comparison with the tight skirt Doubtless
1T has its and its beauty but when steps mud
puddes and outings taken into consideration ii also
has its drawbacks, Consider this protest heard
cent meeting of Adirondack guides;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
HOBSON QUITS oRGANIzA
TON.

WASHINGTON. May % = Repre-
sentative Richmond F. Hobson of Ala
bama, "hero of the Merrimac," to-
night resigned as president of the
Southern Society of Washington be-
cause the organization declined to adopt
an amendment to the constitution adj
hitting to membership persons from
all parts of the country.
Mr.. Hobson eontended the proposed
amendment would wipe out sectional
ism. His resignation was accepted and
Claude n. Bennett, chairman of the ex-
eeutive committee of the society, was
elected to succeed him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
O|APHANOUS WAISTS .
The RAGE IN PARIS
some of Them Vie With the Oar.
ing Modes Current Under
the Directoire.

PARIS, May 25.--Aftcr the brilliant
colors in vogue till now, the reappear-
anee of numerous gowns OF soft shades,
such az Natter blue and pale lemon,
which enjoyed popularity last season,
proved welcome feature of today's
fashion display at Longehamps
A distinct characteristic of the sum.
.mer mode appeared in transparent bo-
dices, generally made of thel,thinDest 4
mousselne de sole, the only Opaque ma
terial used being n silk sash around the
waist. The rest, the sleeves included,
is absolutely transparent--in some cases
so much so as to Indicate wish on
the part of the wearer to Guido the
most daring fashion of the Directoire
period. Rosetinted tulle bodices with
very short sleeves are exceedinly pop
ular. Fashion experts predict that their
vogue will increase as the season ad-
vances.
The mania for the new silhouette is
showing no sign of abating. The drap-
ing of skirts is more confined, bringing
the fullness from the hips to the front,
so as to emphasize the straight line and
give the "l9l3 stylish droOp.' TIE
lower part of the skirt is now left
quite plain, clinging closely to the fig
ure.
The movement in favor to lower heels
seems to be making Roadway. Very few
of the fancy Louis XVI. jeweled or
| acquered heels, which caused sensa-
tion by their extraordinary height ear
Ia, IN rho +b,.. A..
noon. At the same time the classic 60.
thurni or buskins, laced high on the
leg, are more fashionable now.
The general tone today was consider
ably more sober than ever before this
year, which is interpreted rs an indica-
ton that the time for the exhibition of
daring freaks is over and that reason
ableness is beginning to rule Paris
NODES
Among the charming gowns was one
dove-colored tussor with basque and
bodice of Alencon lace, and a bolero
| embroidered with Natter blue silk and
silver. Lace fell gracefully over the
skirt from the waist as far as the knees.
| 1t was shorter in the front than in the
| back, giving a graceful appearance to
a simple but rich dress.
| Another worn by tall mannikin
! had white soft MORE skirt grace
fully dranad over tho Inns n
broad each If oold oorvo on which
wos worLoa n desinn 81 rosos !, wbicI,
Jean violet rod onJ roded bIuo were
min,,lod Tba sl,;rt vcas si;ahtI,, nnen
nm tbe loft s;de allow;r~ fho stock.
mos ~ ha seen Tbo k;mono bodice
baJ ratbor daon sa;lor ooIIor orn,.
man.oJ ,r;+h oua rosn s;,niI,r ~ thnso
on tbo sasb II wos fnisbed in front
,,;., ;oho, of MoI;nos loco mo
sIan,.os ~ also n Limnmo stvIo doyn
tn tLo show wbero tbo~ Iocamc
- NJ. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
WANTED TO KNOW.

A little Stun child was enjoying his
first glimpse of pastoral life.
The setting sun was gliding the grass
and roses of the old-fashioned garden,
and on little stool he sat beside the
farmers wife, who was plucking a
chicken.
He watched the operation gravely for
some time. Then he spoke:
"Do yer take off their clothes every
night, ?'-Youth S Companion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06

kind would be necessary, For that the millennium will
probably have to be awaited Yet without any laws to
forbid the untness of certain marriages once common
has become obvious to many that they almost UNI
known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
NO.

Briggs-My wife found a white poker
CHIPS in my pocket this morning, and
told her it was a dyspepsia tablet.
Griggs-And did she swallow it,
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06


ance, at that.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
For Alderman

The Sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce J. R. Rigsbee as a candi- dafe for alderman from the fourth ward subject to the action of the democratic primary on December 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate Of Samuel H. Sttt, deceased, were ls' sued to the undersigned by the clerk of the probate court of Garland county. in the state of Arkansas, on the 14th day of october, A. D. 1913. All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby no- tified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned properly authenticated. within six months after the date of such letters of administration, or they may be precluded from any ben eft in said estate And if such claims be not exhibited within ole year after the date of such letters, they will be forever barred and pre- cluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 7th day of November A. D. 1913. AUGUSTA, STITT. Administratrix of the Estate of Sam. uel H. Stitt., deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
WARM IN THE NORTH.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Balmy weather, accompanied by southwest winds which reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour, continued today in the lake regions. Abnormally high tempera- lures were reported throughout the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
 The thermometer here registered 72, the warmest the weather has ever been at this time of the year
 The highest temperature reported in the central division of the weathe- bureau was at Springfield, H., where it was 76. It was "A at Cairo, 70 at Milwaukee and Indianapolis, 6s at Kansas City and Cleveland. and 62 at Omaha
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county,
 made and entered on the 18th day Of ! January, A. D. 1913. in a certain cause (No 5226) then pending therein be, tween Missouri Lumber Company. a corporation, complainant, and F. H. Olmstead. defendant, the undersigned
 as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the
 highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, at the corner of Court and Exchange streets, in which said court Is held, in the county of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of December, A. D. 1913, the following described real estate to-wit: Part of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section seventeen (17)
 in township three (3) south of range nineteen (19) west, and more partic- ularly described as follows. Com mencing at the northwest corner of said forty-acre tract, run thence east along the north line the distance of two hundred and thirty4one feet
 (231 Ft) to the point of beginning; thence south on line parallel with the west line of said northwest quar- A. ,e rf rfx h trfn hundred and twenty (1,320) feet, to point on the south line of said northwest quarter of the southeast quarter; thence east along the south line of said forty acre tract six hun dred and ninety-one and six-tenths (6916) feet to a point three hundred and ninety-seven and fourtenths (397D feete from the southeast cor ner of said northwest quarter; thence north on straight line parallel with the west line of said forty acre tract thirteen hundred 0,S00) feet; thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said forty acre tract, to 6 point on the east line of the north west quarter of the southeast quar- ter, twenty (20) feet south to the northwest corner thereof; thence north along said line to said north west corner; thence west one thou sand and eighty-n1ne t1,0S9) feet along the north line of said forty acre tract to the point of beginning in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale-On a credit of three
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority md directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 2lst day of November, A. D, 1913, in a certain cause then pending therein between George H. Lower, complainant, and w. W. Gentry, ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as receiver, will offer for sale at public ven1ue to the high est bidder at the front door on en- trance of the Daily News office in the City of Hot Springs, Garland county within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1913, the fol. lowing described personal property towit:
 The Hot Springs Daily News, the Hot Springs Weekly News, and the job office and other property inven toried to the receiver and by him to the court as the property of George H. Lower in Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sale. On a credit of tive months, the purchaser being required to pay 1,200 cash with first bid and execute a mond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security bearing interest at the rate of & per cent per annum from date of sale un. til paid, one half of balance due in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-22
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the county judge up until noon Tuesday, Decem Der 2, 1913 for the following drugs Cascara pills, No. 500 Calomel tablets, grain, No 800 Calomel tablets, grain, No 500 Quinine sulp. large bottle, 1 Mixed treatment pills, No 1000 Aspirin tablets. grain, No. 1000 Methylene Blue pills. No. 1000 Strychnine sulp. tablets, No 100. Potash Permanginate tablets, 3 grain, No. 1000
 Bernay's tablets, No. 100. Capsules, No. o, No. 800. Squibbs Mixture, 8 ounces Epson Salts, pounds Peroxide, 2 pounds. Aristol powdered. 1 ounces. Boric acid, powdered, pound Oxide Zinc ointment, pounds Peacocks lbromides, 1 pound. 1. Q ct St. 2 pounds. Bandages, 2 in, No. 12. Bandages, 1 in, No. 12 Adhesive, 2 in.. 10 yards Hard rubber syringes IS, No 6. Bottles, 3 oz., No 24. Pill boxes, No. IA. Labels, No. 500. Gauge, 10 yards
 Cotton, 10 yards. Glyco Heroin (Smths) No 1. Formaldehyde Torches, dozen
 11-21-10t