davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

6r Catching. he mower Know what lt
was To Elccp well from the time he took
the disease tntIl no was cupd. lie
kept US awake all hours Ia the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good, We tried cyefythins but the
Cuticura RerneGios and am pleased TO
say wo did not use I'll ef them unth
no was cured. Wa have waited a yror
and a hclf 10 see II II would return but
IL never hcs and to-day his skin is clear
and fair as it possibly could be, hope
Cuticura may gave some enc eise'5
little cne's suffering and also their
poclSet-boeks. jain Leason, i9O3 Atch-
ison ST., Atchlscn, Kan. Oct. 10, 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

DIR. J. II, Raymond, owner and mana.
ger of the Ulupalakua ranch on Maui is
registered at the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
All oahu was Represented.

5 Not only did the visitors come in
trains, but il. seemed as if all the auto,
mobiles, motorcycles and even quaint
one1horse carts were in evidence.
Honolulu was not the only place repre-.
sented either, for Wahiawa sent big
delegations SO did the smaller. towns
on the windward side Of the island.
The plantations were represented and
every one seemed out for a real old
time country fair celebration. They
had II, too, II is estimated that about
seven thousand persons were in attend
ance during the day and as the day
advanced the crowd did not seem TO
diminish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

cuticura comfort for an who suffer
pics and biac kheads), acne rnsacca. facial
eczema. ringworm, tcttef, redness, rough
ness and oily peTspWatI n is found IN gen
tie anomtngs with Cutlcufa Ointment
followed by warm baths with Crticura
Soap, For preserving, purifying beaIi-
flying the skin, scalp, hair and hands NJ
infants, children and adults Cutieura
Soap and Ointment are priceless.
.nS upsnfa sonn STss Hteura Ointment COO
Chocolate Coated stls, xSs PSI wal q gol SOLD
Sole Props 1855 Colpmbus Ave BosIbn Mass
az 32-paRe Cuilciira Book. mailed five glVihR do
serpIlon treatment and cure " diseases Of Tho akin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
Elks Send Big Delegation.

Then to add to this eamA the big
trainload of Elks and their friends
last night This added another thou.
sand TO the throng and SchofeId with
its field OF tents and bright lights
looked indeed like cireus city last
night. II seemed as il all the prom.
iuent citizens of Honolulu were pres.
ent at different times during the day.
Governor Pinkham was there; for the
time he forgot territorial affairs ana
YVES Just as much one Of the people as
the most ordinary citizen. Soldiers
wed with the officers in, making the
visitors feel at home. Major General
Carter and his staff were there, So was
Brigadier General Edwards and his
aides, but soldier life was forgotten for
the time, there was little salutiny and
none of the military stiffness some.
times in evidence around military posts
and military headquarters was to be
seen. =. 3t &
Soldiers are Just like other people
when II comes to enjoying thems elves, y
said one officer, t'and all of us are glad
today to be able to forget for few
hours the duties which generally keep
us well occupied
Tomorrow the soldiers will have full
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

edies, secret drink cures, patent medi.
cine testimonials and other auaek An.
nouneementa, besides host OF Ret.rieh.
quick schemes, but in spite of the rev
enue from these lucrative sources they
continue to collect the $4,000 wear
from subordinate lodges.
Another Profitable ''side Line.
eve charge that these officials. In
their capacity as officers Of a certain
private life insurance company. have
negotiated with themselves as supreme
Officers Of the order and sought to nut
through deals whereby their life in
suranee company would finance. the
erection Of club houses for subordinate
lodges under their jurisdiction.
1--WE call attention to the case Of
Cleveland Lodge No. SO, which OK.
posed and Indignantly repudiated one
OF these deals whereby the said life In
suranee company was to finance for
100000 the erection Of n building
which cost less than half that amount.
:ln an announcement which the
members Of Cleveland Lodge No. go
sent to other Moose lodges they said.
I'VE want to be heard SO that tho
Loyal Order of Moose Of the World
may know of the treatment Of a sister
lodge by your supreme officers under
various aliases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

n. 0hant1C 4ulc5 anu Regulations.
1--WE charge that the supreme OH
GERS, apparently fearful that the sub.
ordinate lodges might in time revolt
under these abuses, have passed and
enforced a multitude OF rules ana reg
uiations drastic and petty tying the
subordinate lodges hand and foot, and
making il impossible for a lodge to IA
sue or publish bulletin Of its own
local business for the information Of its
local membership--or to install a BIN.
lard table for the use of It's membess--
without an express permit in writing
from one Of the supreme officers.
Advance Each Other in once.
We charge that, whereas business.
was formerly transacted at every an.
nual national convention of the order.
these men have engineered changes Ia
the bylaws so that business can now
be transacted by the delegates from
the lodges only once in two years, the
alternate sessions being purely social
and oratorical.
.p'tAt these alternate sessions, how
ever, the supreme officers meet priv.
ately, and by appointment among
themselves advance each other In Office.
The membership at large can have no
voice or control over this proceeding.
Fat Salaries and Expense Accounts
We charge that they have voted
themselves fat salaries and prodiRal ex-
pense accounts for travelling and other
nses. Over the spending Of the huge
Income from the rank and file OF the
Moose Order, the subordinate lodges
and the said rank and file have no
practical Cf any theoretically control.
The contracts fos printing aud 9th.
or supplies purchased by the supreme
Lodge, for the subordinate lodges, are
the/iselves worth small fortune to
the persons lucky enough 20 obtain
thenl-and the right TO parcel them out
is itself plum worth having.
These supplies are not Furnished to
the subordinate lodges free. The sub.
ordinate lodges pay for them at Ok.
cessiye rates. Often the prices exacted
are several times what tho goods would
cost II bought in the open market by
the local lodges
Congressional Investigate Wanted.
n eve appeal TO United States Sen
ator John ID. Works, Congressman
Charles w, Bell aud Congressman vii.
liam ID. stephens, whose Constituents
we are TO take such steps as may be
necessary to provide for COMPRESSION.
al investigation of the misuse Of the
funds Of the order by these officials,
and direct that copy Of these resolu.
tons be sent TO each OF the members
Of congress named herein.
We believe that nothing short Of
an investigation by congress can rem.
edy the abuses which undoubtedly exist
and which are hereby complained Of.
We direct that a copy OF those res.
olntions also be furnished 70 The Los
Angeles Moose Messenger for publ.
cation therein, and that a copy Of The
Los Angeles Moose Messenger contain.
ing this resolution be mailed 20 the
secretaries Of Moose Lodges through
out the land.
.HNlr.. y. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Paige Axle a Strong
Factor in Sale of Car

1t is a curious fact that an axle that
has never been used. in fact, has never
been built into a motor car, should
prove to be a great advertisement of
the cars for which it is built. This is
fact, however and the story is told
by C. w. Payne, Paige distributor at
Des Moines, Iowa.
There's a rear axle tucked away in
my stockroom that is one of the best
salesmen have" said Mr.. Payne. 1T
has closed more sales of Paige cars
and has captured the goats OF more
competitors than anything 1 know of,
and it is just a common, everyday
Paige axle-but it has a history.
Several years ago when / secured
the distribution of Paige cars / bought
a supply of parts from the factory,
among which was this new rear axle.
Since handling the Paige line l have
sold nearly 1000 cars in my territory,
but this original axle is still decorating
my stockroom, there never having
been an axle replacement in any, of
the cars 1 have sold or in the cars
that were placed in this section before
/ took over the Paige line, some of
which are now at least four years
Old"
Whenever a prospective purchaser
starts an argument on rear axle con-
struction Mr.. Payne leads him gently
but firmly into his stockroom and
points out to him this axle. giving its
history, and has yet to lose a sale to
anyone who views this exhibit and
appreciates the worth of dependable
rear axle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

ment, now reached a stage where from
g 0to so per cent of their trade is eX-
port; but they did not reach that
point of a sudden, nor by means OF
selling only a surplus output.
Mr.. Olt has just received post
card from a certain dealer in Alsace
Lorraine asking whether the Hudson
company is taking the precaution to
have a stock of cars on hand in Eu-
rope to meet the situation that VIII
be created when peace Is declared.
That is only an evidence of the possi-
bilities for future business. or course
the Hudson car has, through sys-
tematic plan of organization, become
established in Europe; and 1t is pc
cause of the building up of the repu-
tation there similar to that which the
company has in America, that such
an inquiry Is received, even in the
stress of war times when there does
not seem to be any immediate pros
pect of peace.
Mr.. Olt expressed himself as being
delighted to have returned to the
United States, as during the last few
days he was in Paris, it was daily
occurrence to come out and look for
the German aeroplanes which were
dropping bombs on the city. Paris at
that time was an entirely different ap-
pearing city from what the tourist is
familiar with. AT o every eNeuiil5 dii
of the sidewalk cafes were closed and
the tables and chairs cleared. Restau-
rants were only allowed to be open
until 9.30. With the exception OF one
or two cinema-theate operated on
behalf of the Red Cross, no places or
amusement were open. A limited
number of hotels were still open but
to a great extent their patronage was
made up of Americans who were
working their way homeward by way
of Paris 1t was predicted that by
September Is there would be very few
hotels in Paris that could even afford
to keep open, even if they had suf-
ficient staff to operate them. The city
gates around Paris were closed at
night against all vehicular traffic ex-
cepting market cars or military cars.
Daily papers were allowed to have
only one edition during each twenty
four hours and the newsboys were
not allowed to call out special news
or anything connected with their pa
pers, and no paper was allowed to
have head lines more than two col
umns wide. These conditions have
probably been maintained in Paris
throughout the month of September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Cadillac Eight Center of
Attraction in Large Cities

Remarkable occurrences are being
reported from the cities which are re-
ceiving their first allotment of the new
eight-cylinder Cadillac cars.
These reports agree in one conclu-
sion, to wit, that never since the ad-
vent of the first motor car has there
been such an outpouring of people to
inspect an automobile.
In Cleveland more than q thousand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

inquirers visited the Cadillac show
rooms the day the car arrived. Every
succeeding day has witnessed an at
tendance and an intensity of interest
unprecedented in that city.
Chicagoans turned out in such num-
bers that traffic was demoralized in
the vicinity of the Cadillac showrooms
and bluecoats finally found it neces-
sary to take charge of the crowds in
front of the doors.
In New York similar scenes were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

enacted. the showrooms being crowd
ed to their capacity for several days
in succession. Two days of con-
tinuous rain merely reduced the crowd
to proportions extraordinary for an
automobile salesroom.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the interest in the eight-cylinder Ca
dillac is nationwide and that reports
from other cities will equal and prob
ably surpass those already received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
AUSTIN-KEEFER WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph

Littlestown, Pa, Oct. 24.-Garrell
R. Austin, of Detour. Md, and Miss
Lille NJ. Keefer, of Littlestown, Pa,
were married at the Lutheran par
sonage Thursday evening by the pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. U. s. G. Rupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24

|. w. DILL
East End Mulberry Street Bridge
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

1 7sge
tribes were found. The Indians call
themselves Poroe otos, 4 jamaras and
Lapacas. Dk Farabee made. vocab-
ularles and collected many ethnulog-
zeal specimens. Archaeological spec
mems Of rare interest were also
found. OF great assistance to the
expedition, the letter states, was a
Scotehman found just before the
party started for the interior. He
had married an Indian woman and
had lived in that region for about
twenty-five years, becoming TAMIL
lar with the different indian Ian
guages
For his assistance to the expe dition
the Scotchman declined offer of
money, and requested only a set
of the museums latest works on
Egyptologv be sent to him. The
museum announced, upon receipt of
DR.. Farabee's3 letter, that the books
would be fofwarde1. The letter was
dated Or. /. and stated that all
of the party were well and
were about to set olrt for Guinea for
further explorations
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

the South are as much interested in
public questions as their sisters north
of Mason and Dixon's line. 1t will
cause no surprise if the next recruit
to the list Of suffrage states
should come from Dixie. and the
Pensacola Fla, Journal adds the
Significant comment, Our Chicago
contemporary is correct in the OBJ
servatioH that southern women are
interested in public questions equally
with their sisters of the north and
west. The women of Florida are
active forces for good in every city
and hamlet in the state. Pensacola
owes much to them for the aroused
public sentiment on civic reforms and
the same can be said of the women
ailover Florida. The seat of Wis
dom, in public as we'll as in private
affairs, long since ceased to be the
exclusive possession of man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

pei YOUR selfish body to. spare some-
thing for profits saved. Be stingy
to your appetite, but merciful to
Others necessities. Help others.
and ask no help for yourself. See
that yeu are proud, too! Lei that
pride be of the right kind. Be too
proud to be lazy; too proud to give
up without conquering difficulty: too
proud to- wear coat you cant afford
to buy; too proud to be in COM
pany you cannot keep Up with in
expense: too proud to be stingy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
Find Three More Indian Nations

- rsg =. = -
Three tribes lof Indians hitherto
unknown have been discovered BY
the University OF Pennsylvania AM
AEON expedition in regions of Brazil
never before penetrated by white
men, according to a letter received
at the University Museum, from Dr..
Farabee, head Of the expedition.
The letter was dated from. Boa Vista,
Brazil, which is at the headwaters
of ordinary navigation on the Urora-
Guerra River, a northern afflueht of
the Amazon.
DR.. Farabee stated that his party
had just returned from the expedi-
ton 10 the Uroracuera River at a
point much higher than any ,previ-
Ously reached by the white men.
When finally halted by waterfalls,
the letter continues, the party pene-
trated The interior. where the Indian
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

self when you feel cross or miserable
or discouraged IS to 90 and do some.
thing tor somebody else.
Never yield to a mood of idleness.
or fear, or depression OF worry. The
more you think about these things
the worse they become.
Start doing some work that will
employ all your physica energies and
concentrate your mind on the sub ect
on hand.
here are so many nice things in
the world, 50 make up your mind
that you won't lose anv OF the op-
portunities to help Others and be
happy by dwelling insmental gloom.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

r .
A delegatian of New York suffra-
gists headed by Mrs. Harriet STAN
ton Batch. called on Tammany
chief Charles F. murphy, urging him
to incorporate woman suffrage
plank in the State Democratic plat
form at theParty Conference August
18th. Mr.. Murphy said he would
think over til. situation most care
fully, and that if his district leaders
stood for the proposition he would
certainly respond 10 the demands TO
a suffrage plank. This may mean
that New York will follow the lead
of Illinois and confer the ballot on
its women by legislative enactment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

1.-THE Progressive Railway of the South
Shortest, quickest and best route, Rich
mond. Norfolk-P Portsmouth, Va, and points
in the Northwest via Washington D. c.,
and southwest via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Handsomest all steel trains in the South
Electrically lighted and equipped with cleo
trio FANS Steel electrically lighted diners
on all through trains. Meals la carte.
Service unsurpassed. Seaboard Florida
Limited, finest appointed, train in the Flor
ida service, operated during the tourist sea-
son, January to April. Local trains on
convenient schedules For rates, SEIZED
.ules, etc call on your. nearest agent or
CHARLES B. RYAN,
General Pass. Agt., Norfolk, Va.
JOHN T. WEST, Division Pass. Agt.,
CHAS. R. CAPPS Raleigh, N. G.
Vice President, Norfolk, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
Good Advice.

Foolish spending is the father of
poverty, saysdn exchang Do not
be ashamed Of hard work. Work
for the best salary or wages you can
get, but work for half the price ra-
ther than be idle. BE your own
master. and do not let society or
fashion swallow you Individually
hat, coat and bo2ts. Do rot eat , D
or wear out all you can earn. Com
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
Do YOU NEED A TRUSS.

Expert filter coming direct from
largest factory in America, will be
.atour store one day only, Aug. 6,
1914. No charge for fitting or ad.
vice. Trusses guaranteed.-J. A.
Hart. Drug Co. Next door to post
office, High Point,N. C.
j. 22-39- st. Both phones 800.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
SAVE YOUR GRAIN

Carbon Disulphide will do the
work, absolutely keeps the weavils
and other vermins from your seed.
The price has been reduced to one
half and you can get it at Is cents
per pound at ]. A. Hart Drug Co..
next to the post Office. 1853
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
BLESSING Of A Friend.

ou,nend me to the friend thatcomes
OT When am sad and lone
wal lakes tine. anguish of my heart
AM The suffering of his. own;
,uso ~, coldly shuns the glittering
' A. Measures gay levee
a comes to gid a sombre hour
A'' And give his heart to me,
~ hears me count my sorrows Ger
f'e And when the task is done
ue freely gives me all ask
si1h for every one.
IL cannot wear a smiling face
~ when nine is touched with gloom.
D,+ like the violets. seeks to cheer
O" The midnight with perfume.
Commend me to that generous heart,
Which, like the pine on high
,,,';ft, the same unvarying brow
To every change of sky;
whose friendship does not fade away
When wintry tempest blow,
DIT like the wintry's icy crown
~ looks greener through the snow.
ua flies not with the flittering stork
That seeks a southern sky.
Diff linqers where the wounded bird
Hath laid him down to die.
Nh such a friend! He is in TRUTH,
Whatever his lot may be.
rainbow on the storm of life,
An anchor on the sea.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

.FORSALE-three lots 50x29O :ses
or can make six good lots out of
them 5Ox145. Good location, house
on either side and one in front.
Will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. Apply Review office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

Park, yet ] will sell for half the
price YOU can buy such lots in Ro-
land Park. If yon want a bargain.
come quick. Apply at this office or
Box 333, city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

Two Fine Lots for Sale:-I offer
for sale two fine lots. SO X $50 in
Carrick Grove. These lots are on
the knoll. facing High Point. four
blocks nearer the city than Roland
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06
SOUTHERN STATES WOMAN
: SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE
PRESS BULLETINS.

The Chicago Journal in recounting
the defeat of the Louisiana Racing
Bill very trnthfully sums up the
situation in an editorial in this
fashion: ..Plainly. the women of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

Curing The Blues.
Oop of the best ways to cure your.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-06

But we do not want or ask you to consider
Studebaker Cars solely ON price.
If you ask why they are better--why they
give and always have given thorough
satisfaction---consider the aims; ideals
and honesty of purpose behind them; the
quality of Studebaker materials; the
vast extent and intensiveness of Stude-
baker methods; the excellence of their
engineering design; and the fact that in
each and everv important or vital par
ticular these cars welcome comparison
with the highest priced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Reports From All Available
Sources Seem to Indicate That
Germans Have Met With
Crushing Reyerses in Poland
STORIES OF TEUT0N
SUCCESS UNFOUNDED
Everywhere in Eastern Theater
Of War Slavs Are Advancing
and cracow is Being Bombard-
ed by Heavy Russian Artillery
0ND0N, November 24.(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal

II 0ND0N, November 24.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal
WireleSs)-A decisive turn
appears to be taking place in the
great battle in Poland between
the Wstula and Warthe rivers,
and In spite OF the fact that Ber-
lin is exuIting over a great Ger
man victory there, the Russian
repcrts and adpices from linofIi.
CIaf and private sources confirm
the previous Russian announce
nents that the Cars army is
inflicting a great defeat upon the
German forces.
CAR ANNOUNCES VICTORY
Yesterday afternoon the Gar,
while visiting the wounded in the
Tsarkoselo palace, which is being
used as a hospital told the SOL
diers that he had received news
Of a Russian victory in the fight
on the WstuIa and Warthe rivers.
While this is taken as unoffi-
claI, it is believed the Car was
informed as to the progress OF
the battle.
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
The official Petrograd an
nouncement last night says that
the fighting in this theater con-
tinues, and that throughout the
day the Germans were steadily
repulsed and driven back.
The discovery of a German at
tempt to turn the left flank OF
the Russians prompted a change
in the disposition Of the Cars
troops. Fresh troops were
brought into action and the
movement was defeated with
heavy loss to the Germans.
The advance continues slowly
on account OF the great numbers
Of the Germans who are steadily
retiring, and who are losing
many prisoners.
SLAvS B0MBARD CRAC0W
IL" ~ -. . ..
Continuous fighting is in prog
ress along the front from czen-
stochoWa to cfacow. The Aus
trian and German forces join on
this line. Since the twenty-first
5000 Austrians have been cap
tured and a steady advance has
been maintained.
II is un0fticially reported that
the Russians are now lombard
ing Cracow and that, the city is
in flames.
The Times is inreceipt of dis
patches from Petrograd which
say that the vistula- -Warthe VIC
tory Is confirmed in the Russian
capital by private advlces.
TEUT0NS ARE SURROUNDED
These advices say that large