davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
A SMILE


of satisfaction goes with every
coat when YOU know they are
right and come from shop that
you can depend on.
Balmacaans, $40 10 S25.
New Chancellors, $50 and S25.
Shawl Collars, $40 TO $50.
Grant Models, SIS to $40.
Dress Ovcrcoats, Sl5 to 500.
Immense stock, latest styles,
best makes and prices are mod
crate and right when you come
here.
Heavier Suits, .iff.
Heavier Underwear, a8it
Heavier Trousers, frrF
Heavier Shoes,
all for cold weather TO keep YOU
warm and comfortable.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
CROP CONDITION

A summary of the preliminary esti-
mates of production this year, and iinal
estimates last year, of important prod
ucts, and farm prices November /, for
Delaware are given below. Production
in thousands, i. e., 600 omitted;
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change of life when through the long
hours of the day seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous, de
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

So RICHMOND VAI troubled with bearing down pain and
female weakness and could long OF all
medicines took nothing helped me like Lydia Pnkhams Veg
table Compound. regular and getting along fine
praise the Compound much 1t has been blessing
and hope it will be other women"AIrs D. TYLER, % West
Clopton
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LODI WIs"I in bad condition, suffering from female
trouble, and had such pains sides could hardly
fore had taken the whole of bottle of Lydia E. Pnkhams
eabe Compound felt BETTER and well good
days work tell everybody what your medicine
Mrs. JOIN THoMPsoN. Lodi WISCONSIN,
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

For so years Lydia f. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments
does justice to herself if she does not try this f
nous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored Omany suffering women to health.
Esgy~Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO.
EysAS CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.

what these three women say:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
DR.. Grey Stricken

While engaged in getting
out this edition of The Messen-
ger, word was brought to the
office that DR.. j. w. Grey, who
delivered the address to the grad
uating class last evening, had
been stricken with paralysis at
the home of F. A. Grinnell, where
he was being entertained as a
guest. Those of our citizens who
know DR.. Grey and were present
at the exercises last evening were
conscious of the fact that there
was something radically wrong
with him. Ordinarily a fluent
and eloquent speaker, his talk
was rambling, disconnected and
lasted but about ten minutes. He
seemed to be somewhat conscious
of his condition and said that it
was impossible for him to speak
as he wished. On the way to the
home of Mr.. Grinh~" and after
arriving there he seemed to be
greatly confused and shortly
after being assisted to retire
lapsed into partial unconscious
ness. A physician was at once
summoned, who pronounced DR..
Crews trouble to be paralysis,
and at the time this was written
he had become wholly uncon-
scious. His family have been
notified of his condition and a
trained nurse secured. At one
time DR.. Grey was pastor of the
M. P. Church in Clio, later en-
gagged in educational work: in
which he gained distinction, and
is at present county commits
sioner of schools of Lenawee
County. He is about 65 years of
age.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Miss Ida Wadsworth Dead

Following an illness of diabetes, of
several months duration, Miss Ida
Wadsworth passed away at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. j. Hinkley. in Ar
bella, Tuesday evening, at about eight
o'clock. She was SO years of age. For
many years Miss Wadsworth was resi-
dent Of Clio, and her exemplary char
acter, industry, affability and kindness
of heart, gained for her the deepest re-
gard of practically the entire commun-
ity. The last few weeks of her illness
she was blind and many were the hearts
in Clio that went out to her in tender
est sympathy. Besides the sister above
mentioned, Miss Wadsworth is sur
vived by two brothers, Joseph and Fred,
who reside in this vicinity. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. G. w.
Greene, were held from the home of
Mrs. Hinkley on Thursday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Millington.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

Jesse Ladue, who has been quite sick,
is recovering.
See the new enameled ware on the
5. 10 and 25c tables at Stubers.
B. F. Yerden, who has been very i'll
of sceptic bronchitis, is improving somes
what. ~
Miss Maud Secor, of Toronto, visited
her uncle, Fred Secor, and family, from
Sunday until Wednesday.
An extra amount of adve, Using and
school news has made it necessary for
us to omit little correspondence this
week.
Born. Saturday, June IS, to Thos.
Franklin and wife, Glib. daughter,
Ardith Gale. May her life be happy
and useful.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Mrs. Chas. Newman Dead

, A sudden summons from the angel of
death came to Mrs. Chas. Newman, a
greatly respected resident of Pine Run,
Wednesday evening, about ten o'clock.
1t appears that she had been out max
ing some calls in the early part of the
evening and shortly after returning
home had retired. Shortly after this
she called her husband. telling him she
was i'll, then sank into unconsciousness
and in about ten minutes expired. Be-
sides her aged and infirm husband, Mrs.
Newman is survived by two sons, F. H.
Newman, of Birch Run, and Edgar,
who resides near here, also by an adopt
ed daughter, Mrs. Grace Green. Flu
neral services will be held from the late
home of deceased Saturday afternoon
at 200 O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Conductor Jerked From Mouing
Train By Lolr-HlIng Phone Wire

SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Janu-
uary l0.-Poor Judgment, amounting
almost to criminal carelessness on the
part of linemen stringipg telephone
wire across the o. r. e l.. tracks near
the Dowsett Station at Jones Ranch
ont the Leilehaa Branch, came psrilous,
ly near causing the death of well
known employee of the railway com.
pany this morning. ,s rt 49,
Tho wire was strung oeross the
track at d height that would clear the
top OF a car about four feet, and no
notice OF this had been given the rail
way company, About half.past ten
o'clock the Ieilehua local freight was
coming up the grade, going probably
ten or twelve miles an hour The con.
duetor, Tom French, was standing on
top one of the ears near the middle
of the train, when this unexpected
obstruction caught him under the chin
and hurled him down between the car
he had been riding and the following
ear. lie was observed 20 roll along
the top Of the ear aud fall and the
train was brought to quick stop, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

the Mortified spectators rushed for
ward expecting 20 find him terribly
mangled. However, in falling be.
tween the cars, Mr.. French managed to
grasp an iron ladder rung, and the
momentum swung him outside the car,
whereNhe released his hold and fell,
and with the trained facility Of rail.
road man he alighted without further
injuries. t.sE II s5'I4y b.
He was seraPed and bruised from
eontact with the wire and from the eff.
fects of his violent fall, but quickly
pulled himself together and took the
train on in, Ileiiehua. Outside of
some general and very emphatic re-
marks, the conductor refused to make
any statement, but 1T was observed
that on the outgoing trip, the train
crew ept the offending wires which had
so nearly caused tragedy. 5
Mr.. French is one Of the oldest
trainmen on this branch aud is well
known and popular at this station, aud
his many friends were greatly relieved
TO learn Of his lucky escape from death
or serious injury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
TERRIBLE SCENES FOLLOW
REBEL VICTORY At OJ|NAGA
Nearly Five Thousand Federal Soldiers
! and Civilians Cross Border and Sur
render TO United States Border Patrol
Food and Shelter Scant-M Many
Wounded Suffer Tortures.

va PREsIDo Texas january 12tBy Associated Press Cable)
Terrible scenes are taking place here and MAJOR McNamee
hd his five hundred who have been guarding the United
States border facing serious problem with nearly five thousan
Mexican federal troops civilians including men, and chill
dren for and food supplies. gfsst 5@yI
Following the victorious assault by the rebels Saturday pder
General Villa 2sOo federal troops out Of the $500 which were
tered Onaga the Rio Grande River 1900 civilians
who feared for their lives hands of the rebels
border and surrendered the United States authorities
those who surrendered six federal generals.
.sa Little Food and Scant Shelter
The prisoners custody of the border patrol command
OF Major McNamee but the suffering intense there is little
food and shelter for the thousands Of fuges
anxionsly awaited from other points. ~
low sheet of muddy hardly deep with
Of soft mud along the banks Uttered with desperate
fighting which has been for days. with dead
bodies in all directions
Messengers from Society in the
oth sides by listening for their in the hidden trenches
the rihemen along the rivers edge. .5.t."
Terrible Scenes of Suffering #"t@
Almost continually ragged figures of smoke
and halfnaked soldiers crawling muddy
from the pain Of their peme bank others
crawl the rocks and cact limbs seeking safety
across the border drag themselves pools of
The little mission church in this town has been turned into
pa above which flies the flag Of the American Red Society,"
the wounded and sick which have suddenly flooded
y the boundary ... ., '.'-. ..' NJ
Ell PASo Texas, January 12(By Associated Press Cable)-
More trouble yesterday Arizona Mexican
Warren, Of the Tenth Cavalry while patroling
rs stated that Private Bryce the boundary line when
The rebels are asserted to have dragged Warren
- their side OF the line when three soldiers
Hs er ~ theI nanu maze dash 10 the assistance
OF Bryce who lying the border line wounded
were arrested by the rebel soldiers. H.N Nsf as'
as the news OF what had happened reached Captain Top
kn IN command OF the border patrol Naeo
demand to the rebels to Immediately and the soldiers
were at once released and the
Dispatches received in this considerable excitement
IN Naco and threats freely made what will be
10 the rebels should they repeat the will
be made OF the circumstances leading up shooting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
COnBRESs IS
READY TO
ACT


WASHINGTON, January H.
lBy Associated Press Cable) -
Congress begins its long session
this morning, starting upon its
second stage of work with the
calendars of both houses crowded
with proposed legislation of a far
reaching character.
Among the special subjects
which congress is scheduled to
consider at this session are includ-
ed trust regulation, the woman
suffrage amendment, the amend
ments for the restrictions Of the
sale and manufacture of liquors,
the bill providing for prohibition
in the Territory of Hawaii, con
siderdtion of the Calumet, Michi-
gan ana Colorado mining troubles
and the question Of government
railroads in Alaska.
OF all legislation which especial
ly affects Hawaii, that which Is
expected in regard to the bill pro
viding FOR the regulation OF inter-
state commerce in liquors and the
prohibition of their sale in the
Territory, is Of particular inter
est at this time, and it is asserted
that it viii be acted upon ire,
spectiye Of The negative vote TAX
en- in the Territory in 1910.
President Wilson is expected in
Washington today and there is a
mass Of business pertaining to the
opening session Of congress await.
nag his consideration. Among
this it is believed are number OF
important appointments which
will be sent to the senate at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Eben bows Gasoline Schooner
Loses Ruddsr OF Kaneohe
flowed Into Port.
(From Monday Advertlser.l


With rudder gone and mountainous
seas forcing his boat ashore ON the
windward side Of Oahu, Captain VIM.
-. weisbarth with hts gasoline sehoon-
or Mokolii, and crew we're miraculous
" saved From aashihg ashore OF Kane.
ohe Friday afternoon by the prompt
decision and quick orders tclephoned
from Honolulu BY Eben Low, manager
Of the Oahu Shipping Company 10 a
boat OF tho same .fne at Heeia to 90
10 the rescie OF The distressed Moko.
Iii.
Watchers from the shore had seen
the Mokolii successfully pass the bar
at Kaneohe into deep water where the
waves were mountainous. They had
seen that the boat had met with an
accident Of some kind and as they be-
lieved, was on the rocks. They tele.
phoned to Ebeh Low stating that his
steamer had been in its perilous pos.
ition for two hours. Low quickly re.
flected that vessel on the rocks in
that storm could not hold together for
more than twenty minutes and instant.
ly got in touch with sister ship at
Heeia, ordering it to go at once to
the rescue of the Mokolb.
The Mokolii had lost its rudder i'm
mediately after passing the bar and
had drifted helplessly while Captain
Weisbarth busted himself ~ devising
means to save his ship. Having nc
timber on board with which 60 make
jury rudder, he ordered all the can.
vas available to be hoisted, thinking
that he might be able to guide the
boat with sail This proved unsuc.
cessful owing to the enormohs seas
that pounded the disabled snip and
threatened to carry it IN shore, and ON
to the rocks. Finding no other way
to avert impending doom, both an
chors were ordered lowered, which af
ter dragging for some distance, finally
held the boat against the tremendous
impact of the seas.
With the arrival Of the succorinl
boat, tow line was passed aboard
the Mokolii and the two again safely
crossed the bar into the more peaceful
waters OF Kaneohe port.
After the storm subsidized, the Mok
olii was taken in tow by the Kaens
and brought to Honolulu yesterday
morning.
The big oil tank used by the com
pany in carrying fuel oil TO different
ports on Oahu was hung on behind tn,
rudderless Mokolii and when the Kae
ma, the Mokolii and the big oil tank ap
peared in Honolulu harbor In tandem
style there were scores of surmises al
to what the unusual line up could
mean. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Smith Had little Trouble Finding
Spot to Land Knockout in
Bout with Champion.

Gunboat Smith is Americas best Of.
fering in the heavyweight brigade Of
pugilism, says Harry b. Smith, in de-
seribing the outcome Of the recent
Smith-Pelkey boxing match at San
Francisco. With a powerful right cross
to the jaw-one of fifty that he had
attempted to land--he knocked Arthur
Pelkey down to the fifteenth round of
their championship mill ut DAILY City
and when the dazed man summoned his
faculties for the count of eight and
nnsteadily arose, a crushing left to
the back Of his head toppled him over
again. This time Pelkey was stretched
fun length on the canvas. He rolled
over as his fate was being tolled, and
was finally resting with one knee on
the canvas when Referee Jim Griffin
had counted him out. In any event,
the, referee would have awarded the
palm to Smith, for Pelkey was uncon.
seious and in no condition to proceed.
He was lazed as he was helped to his
corner, and had but little to say as he
was assisted from the ring and into
his dressinglroom.
1t was the finale of a fight in which
from the sixth round on there was lit.
tie or no question as to the winner.
Pelkey's Wanted ability was wholly
lacking, and even the form of his gym.
nasium workouts WINS not displayed in
any instance. Slow and without a
guard that would be worthy of the
name, he was beaten down with body
punches from the eighth on to the fin.
lsh. until he WIS so tired aud slow that
Smith found his mark for the dreaded
right and delivered the goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Continued Sickness Believed 3,
Have Prompted N. Tahara
to Attempt Suicide.
(From Monday Advertiser

~ NFTOW MOndAy AdNertiser,)
Despoudencv cansed nv !. lono, ,,,,.;,d
~ niress n az $500 80
g. ~, " i0@I So ~ ieia
sINes , sHHu lrienus why N Iahara, q
Japanese ffty-nine years Of age, at
tempted to end his life yesterday at
four-thirty o clock by cutting his
throat with razor. ,.ulE
Tahara lives with his wife and family
at Vineyard street and. .Cunha lane.
Shortly after four clock YESTERDAY afl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Artist Earhart Here Painting
Views to Be Used in Hawaii's
Exposition Building.

Rapid progress is being made by the
Hawaii Worlds Fair Commission in
preparing the diorama for the Hawaii
Building at the 1915 Exposition.
Artist X. III. Earhart, whe is an ex-
pert in this line of work, leaves to.
day for Lahaina where series of
pictures will be painted showing that
picturesque village with the Pioneer
Plantation as a background. 1t is
Mr.. Earhart's idea to make compo.
site picture Of plantation life in the
Hawaiian Islands by painting Lahaina
IN the foreground and then sections of
the Hawaiian Commercial Company 3
plantation will be included in the pie.
ture with the idea >of giving as com
plete picture of the sugar industry
as possible.
Mr., Earhart has already completed
sketches of Waikiki beach, Honolulu,
from off shore; lao Valley, Maui, to.
gether with Hilo from Coeoanut Island.
These sketches are made on small
scale, showing the general view and
color scheme. They are to be submit.
ted finally to the Worlds Fair Com.
mission for selection.
- Ht'iDf e'tc nhbu COHiIltttu VIII De
SO constructed that as one gazes out of
a window the entire picture of Ha.
waii 3 beauty is before the eye. The
paintings viii be fifty feet long Nv
twenty feet high and viii be arranged
IN the form of semi,circle. In The
faregtouHd will be models Of planta.
tions and other Industries of the rs.
Sands and the background will be com
posed OF the paintings Mr.. Earhatt is
now preparing.
Aside from the work that the artist
Is doing Tor the commission he also has
private contracts with several of the
large Arms here to prepare paintings
which win show their features Of ma
waii; such as the coffee, tobacco and
pineapple Industries. Mr.. EaFhart has
had considerable experience In this line
Of work, having been connected with
several large exposltions on the main,
land, He h making the models for the
exposition at the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Experimental Station in Ho.
nolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Shanghai Editor Murdered;
Assassin Gives No Reason

locked up in the prison in the Chinese
quarter.
IT is believed. that the murder is the
result of the strong stand which Ed
tor How took in urging the local nuni-
cipal court to take over the control Of
the Chapic suburbs, during the opef-
.etions Of che rebels In this vicinity last
July.
The prisoner refuses to make any
statement as to the cause which led
him 10 shoot Mr.. How, who wAs gen.
orally respected by all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
Tries 10 Induce Immigrant to Re.
main in Honolulu and Clash
with oficers Follows. .
(From Monday Advertiser


Because Jose Makaawa, Filipino,
tried TO 10 a little promotion work on
bis own hook, by trying to induce one
Of the Filipino women to stop over in
Honolulu rather than to proceed "a
one Of the other Islands and engage
"a. plantation work, Makaawa is In Jail
.flid Mariana Ligaspo is in the Queens
hospital with a iacerated scalp Ma.
kaawa was arrested yesterday. Il.
About 200 Filipinos were landed
from the Chiyo Maru on Saturday
iaight and were taken 10 the immigra.
tion station in Kakaako yesterday
:. morning. 'asl
IL is claimed by the police that Ma,
kaawa entieed one of the Filipino
women TO come outside of the enclos,
iure and was In the act Of persuadinq
her to accompany him when he was
. ordered away from the premises by
Special Officer L. r. Williams.
Makaawa, II is claimed by the DO.
: Nee, refused to leave and when Viii
Hams put little more force into his
argument, a general fight started and
I williams was getting decidedly the
worst Of 1t when reinfOrcements ar
Hyed from the police station in com,
maud Of Captain Kahanamoku. @
During the melee it is claimed that
Mariana Legaspo had his skull laid
open by coming in contact with q see
ton Of seantling welded by Officer
Williams. Legaspo's wound, though
painful is not serious rs he was patch
ed up shortly afterwardE NJ the
Queens Hospital. IN s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
DEFER RETIREMENT OF
MAJOR GENERAL BIDDLE

Marine officers here confirm the re-
port that the application Of Major
General Biddle, commandant Of the
Marine Corps for retirement after
over thirty years service, has been de-
ferred by the secretary OF the navy.
pending the consideration by congress
Of a bill making the tenure Of the Of.
Zee four Years instead Of until death
or retirement. The navy department
has sent 10 the naval affairs commit.
tee q draft Of bill which provides
that any commandment retired from ae.
tive service on account of age while
holding that position shall enjoy the
rank and pay of retired major gen
eral, while any officer placed on the re-
tired INST for other reasons while hold
ing the Office of commandant shall re-
vert 60 hisformer grade.
Any officer serving as commandment
would be carried as an additional mum
Der IN his grade while so serving, and
also after his return to duty in his
grade until II is reduced to the mum
Der required by law. There Is, how.
ever, nothing in the bill TO prevent the
Piesfdtnt from naming the command.
ont g, the Marine Corps to succeed
hiIakelf should he desire.
Tie bill passed the senate December
~ and Is now waiting the action of the
house after the holiday recess, =. ~
VA "a. =. i d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

haS bttu iuttfhupbcu w ItDtib- u
>~~>~>O~,~O-->S
of Mexico since the resignation Of Am.
bassador Wilson, IA marooned at a little
wayside station on the line of the Vera
Cruz & Mexico Railway. p,
Rebel raiders, il is reported, have
endangered the main outlet from the
City Of Mexico 90 the coast and inter.
ruptea all trahic for the time being,
with the result that Mr.. ,Shaughnessy
and many others are being guarded at
the station where the, Vera Cruz train
is held up. l-.>a
The news of the stoppage of traffic
on the Vera Cruz line created ssnsa.
tion in this city, and orders have been
given to send a special train, heavily
guarded by federal soldiers, to the re-
lief of the passengers at the scene of
the interruption of traffic. ,a,, ,
The British minister to Mexico, Sir
Lionel Garden, took action immediate.
ly upon learning Of the situation on the
railway, and made strong representa-
tiohs to President Huefta that better
policing of the Vera Cruz railway was
an absolute necessity reiterating that
this line must be kept open and in run.
ming order at all hazrdss ~. 81 u,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

, SHANGHAI, China, January 1s. ~
(Ds Associated Press Cabie) --Both the
foreign and Chinese communities Of
this city were greatly shocked yester-
day by the sensational murder of Mr..
How, the founder, editor and managing
director Of the Commercial Dress OF
this city.
EDITOR How, while in his office, was
shot and almost instantly killed. The
alarm was given at once and the as
sassin was captured and, after a iight,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
WEDDING DAY FIxEp.

WASHINGTON, December 2s. -
Miss Sadie Murray, sister Of Mrs. Ord
Preston, Of this city, and Lieut.. Conger
Pratt will be married the 18th OF Feb,
ruary' at Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Muir.
rays attractive quarters at Fort Ma
son, california, Mrs. Maxwell Muir
ray, the bride s sisteriu.law, win be
her only attendant, and only family
party will be present.
The couple will spend their homo y.
moon in southern California before pro.
eeeding to the Preside at Monterey,
where Lieutenant Pratt will be sta.
toned. ~ g 49,