davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
Going and Coming
BY H. NJ AYREs.

Oh! lifes very funny proposition, EY Gg"..r M. 4,
You're either flush else you re stony broke; t @H
The former is a very nice position as :e ta 80
The latter is the of joke
There times when mail money
When the longfOrgotten loans home TO Toos E
When fes table fairly groans meath milk and honey
And everyone eonspres your game to boost ~. 'Yss
Chorus. I'D T. .rssY shse&8t1,r f. ID, ....
When it's all coming in and nothing going out tq,@ q
All the world and life 4 a .
Forgotten the days when the
When twas all going out and nothing coming in e
There also times when your first is Denny @
When the bill collectors hang around the p ..
When every 10 whom you penny EE' u @ .I5
win up his hind legs and loudly N IN ~ -l.
Then You coudn Z make raise II life depended.
Then Jack Carlo takes his oath your watch 4 tin r
And each effort mind how well intended, r.
Won't coax single big buck dollar in ...- s.. ~"
Chorus, & ..".s s'.. s..- ,sE#tft,t. - III
When it's all going out and nothing coming In, &c.
Your pOckethoOk empty and it's mighty hard
And the days when gold about
When twas all coming in and nothing going out .lEl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
More Concer ing Billy Sunday
Honolnln, November Is, 1914.

Editor Advertiser.Pleasc you tell for Billy
Sunday and who his true Why do like him
here sumbudy tell becos he make loud talk and
loud the peoples make 1sen somethn
about Bbe and tell IL not good then going bad place with
deB If erybudys for make loud talk and scoe
for bad get cousin brother minister and make
fellow get
church for long time becos be bin fight with in
his church becos that is him and he get mad
The peoples tole sumbudy going give for Billy g. 10
thousan dollar for here but IL give for cousin brother
charge thousan dollar cheap What you think
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

More better counbrothe
becos he help take my hens and get Sc
and the dr. tell for he haOle kind sick
and plainly and ledies cens that sick and
cof much and bme by they peoples
and cent for by bury think
better If that give for help sick people Camp
Kapaama Leah Home
out loud and call MS If ,h.a., E& NJ
On election time hear plainly Hawaiian
fine and much W.
Please you help my eounbrother getting job
me for writing but filling Of my boy get thai
bad sick. r. z D,
. ISL a.. b. HI S.-.. KAHUNA NULL >.
please You put this in Sunday the ymis
ouary peoples read and Gil sorry for sick peoples her and
then give for that 10 thousan dollar K&.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

Judge Whitney Of juvenile started new system
in his work of bringing back to the straight path
unfortunate maynard
with the able assistance Of Probation Officer
eeeded well that probable that
II consists of giving youthful prisoner
and dollar bank account is started
week the youngster liberty his honor
and to bring his handbook with him II the
has added his savings he favorable rating
not u is taken TO denote that he is slipping back
The result satisfactory 10 Judge
Whitney Only pobaed slipped back He had 50 we'd
$780, but finally sneumbed to temptation spent money
again in the tolls But the Others
little hoy has than eighty dollars saved Several
opinion Anderson S. carefully super
intending the experiment Of leading
citizens OF Hawaii years from will be ranks
the little fellows whom ge Whitney is giving more
ehance'' aud the foundation for bank roll suf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

w Castle Of the staunehest advocates 81 Temperance
In the city but he received than the
recently from Of the members Of the Sunday
which he presides Mr. Castle driving
temperance adopting Socat method bringing
Now, chldren, he said (which greatest
10 mankind whiskey waterf'' tt a45 a=#s
Water lsped class member, delighted at having
swer ready Mr.. Castle tribe
and the promptness with which II E.H
why, how can that Wiief he asked. Do you
really that water has done great mankndf
Sure said Willie f'Just think Of the Flood " 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

II is wondered that guiees operation In
Honolulu allowed the simple of the arrival OF the
cruiser Geer to slip when the keen military
Germany not keen enough to live Toxic
getting through their
Japan about TO declare Germany But
hees aud the contained In plain
The directing communications received
directing those sent ont 10 have working knowl
edge OF practically all the languages but In this instance they
slipped up, A E.,,@ "'.t E.E. EN3@ II
Is copy from the Mtsu firm at Toxic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
&7NI| Sly !!

and just received approved Bremen the proceed
ing the declaration of against Germany:
q Mr.. Sensenukoku arrives tomorrow. = 8 p5t 80 p
Looks like harmless OF the coming Of
clerk but Sensenfokoku is Japanese for declaration Of
thus had -four hours
advantage in arranging their affairs when relations between the
countries severed the following Of Mr.
enabled his Npponese
friends in land Of the Kaiser prepared for
incidentally say military
o paraphrase Bret Hartes eTici Y
800 s'For that dark 5fT5 49,
sss ah And tricks that vain
+NH The eanRy young Jap is peculiar
***& Gtte9
municipal officials who Office in January excel
demonstrate that they
for Honolulu first the they about the
Park Bert Rvenbu present superintendent
good should be retained office Of
recognition coming the public who does his work s
factoriy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
Small Talks

- --
hi. newspaper pun ~ " ''o" NV '''HF '''o'" se'
Chinese ball teams v % sse and then the real All
my Ppnahop Athletic Club ~ ' ""sn's p'o'u
AUGUSTUS MURPHYn the death Of Lord Robert. Great
ganet "T S% s1nS o. is ons OF Its no0 sons was the
Way hS BACK ! d TEsE %r ons Lon. %s as
~ - ~, 80 "s'' 'i IL. #.
for the Governor Po gs%a Ss'oI VIII prepare
ihe ADVERTISER for the reminder AJAX. 1t#
~ ARThuR e sMITaaTG' fascinating one
% S h t nay about run out 81 big supply Of varieolored
pi"2 law Sssn '"ss'ns UP ny map win
the haror commission around the Island HAWAII
pleasure trip let him along nc try IL ~
ROBERT W, sHINoLE-rwo thing, startled me on getting
and new Signs Of Rb GS had
poo, condition ,Ss. i. Mg
now long before work toward fixing that street again begni
HARRY wtITNEYThe suggestion Of Ionn Thur.tOn that
turn OUT and eet the % rs a o baseball tourists y s
KIM TONG Hosammy Hop. e.vhl. general f,.,o,,s, u
the travelling Chinese baseball club been Inferred, by the
grand old team " 'e Inns aeeuon mas about busted the
CHARLES j. MCCARTHY auditor wescott win begin
ri sa nssDS % u. M as T. % Or not aPpsssnd that there
law has to be carried out ISL
to cross my palm with dollar end saY s, ts % nave az "a 90 s
this ! should ~ ID, worry ' ~ ~
L. G. ABIES from the Lake view No OIL Come
I arc t - n ana am as bpsy As bird dog
and the boys 10 look after Hawaii " N.Y. ps 0n you you
- - 90 y ~" 800 '""ii" ..stt
ALEXANDER PRATTCaf "A Of the Ranid Tah.it eounsnv
is Of
give got of the track Ana traved
VI - 1880 ''5f "s Oi '"o rams
n IIoyn coNKrrNa - N. Ia. vi u 49,
rsigbt ~ a. my bet"een checkng
few other things have been sret y esh h ana
ara - 49, Pe' tenihg my iriends now,
'N'' 49, - ""s : was etteeetou ESitl' ss
GOVERNOR PINKHA MTbere ia mo uss t.,t,no p,,;. ~,
wanted and thew ean he
capital coming forward II i now case ~ Sawa Manu.
tself That Is All there n 70 n ~ - @ lrs
poprpr 2, r,,c,, N q ID. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
ms HONOR HAD A HuNcH
= = = =

my kahnna he bin told long time when get defeat
Mayor Joe Fern reported have said yesterday
strict confidence. et
Fern told how, when first
he sought In the Paoo Valley
does rain there asking long would remain
Office The kahuna caught white with
red tail bed the comb and with the blood white
feather, pueked of the fowl. ~ sss
Ape, auwe,, walled the kahuna
feather Fern being told likewise did ii trembling
voicehe rble had to be
work properly The kahuna then into the old
end Of the valley carried of
Fern remained below digging monster When
root ont Of the ground the kahuna before
IL by of his
. You elected the first time during month
Friday the thirteenth
You will be for hut when election
with Friday the Thirteenth around again viii be
feated Pau, ...5lg s% t1,r4st.
And il came to pass. 5#.. ia1.s. .as WI
time bin this election; know
it, kahuna been tell this long time hut
maybe cay nothing the kahuna talk work. bin mistake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

t'The ncreduy Of the Jury Subject that win some day
receive the serious study deserves The
Of the juror has Of necessity been abapdone The
given vacation while
Of with that famous member Of the lady legislature
whom sadand poventhat
mental operations ceased the instant he began to speak
But to back Twelve the interference
OF officials hearing charge with
obviously mminenty dangerous to fe towit
loaded pistol revolver ecb OF women,
children IDIOTS oafer ct a. to having witnessed the assault
IL looks for the defendant
self and knows about res He takes the admits
declares and insists under OATH that he killing
provoked quarrel
charged Does he fool the ury Not by long Something
tells them that he interest in the
aud they refuse to believe him They promptly
There is mystery here. The mystery th What suLt
stituting for the JOY riding mndf -et9t. Es4 IVA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
HOW JAPAN WARNED CITIZENS ABROAD

3 81 81 s. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
HE KNEW HIS BIBLE HISTORY

y y y y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

D. LLOYD C0NKLING--l' IN not loafr
freight on the waterfront, getting ready 10 hi
few other things, ] have been pretty busy Z
why, and for what ! was elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

ALEXANDER PRATT--Caf "a Of the
is now the hoodoo one Of the system, but
ductor didn't give one bell after it got of
200 feet without being on the rails,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

L. G. ABLEs, from the Office Of L.
pany, Los Angeles are O. X. and ]
This Is election day. / will fix things /
and the boys to look after Hawaii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
T CONTINGENT
STILL HANGS ON
Nearly all Of the other Congressnner
Have Left for Their
Homes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-End OF
the adjournment deadlock was in
sight for congress today. Several
plans were under consideration by
party leaders for a final getaway and
dissipation Of the flibuster OF south.
ern democrats fighting for legislation
to relieve the cotton situation.
conferences to reach a plan to ad.
lourn today were held between the
cotton insurgents" and democratic
leaders before the senate and house
r~econvened. Confidence was express.
ed that some plan to end the situation
would be found.
trans today were crowded with
cohgressmen leaving the city despite
the adjournment deadlock. Republi-
ican Leader Mann had given the word
70 mis- flock in the house to leave. de.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
MAY BE NEEDED
Chinese Railway Needs Protection and
Other Soldiers are Too
Busy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Amer.can
troops will probably be dispatched to
guard the Pekin-Mukden railway, &C.
cording to the war department today.
English and French having evacuated
that section of Chinese territory
through which the railway runs. 1t
will undoubtedly devolve upon the
American government to furnish pro-
lection under the Chinese neutrality
treaty. The French and English were
assigned this protection duty under
the treaty.
General Barry. in command Of the
Philippines has been investigating the
Chinese situation and he is inclined to
believe that troops will have to be
sent as the railway guard.
The war department expected today
that If troops go. they will be sent
from the Philippine Islands although
the quota Of men there now is none
too large. Drafts from any other por
ton of the American forces would
cripple the efficiency OF the service,
it was believed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
NE|GHBORS
CONVENTION ENDS
Evening Which Followed
Closing Session Of
Convention.
CHOOSE FORT MADISON
Unity Camp. Fort Madison, to be
Hosts at Second Annual Con
vention Of This
District.

The first annual congressional dis.
trict convention Of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America was closed here last
night with a banquet at which 500
were served. Most of the 200 visitors
had departed by noon today, many OF
them remaining here until this morn
ing in order that they might have an
opportunity to make a trip yer the
dam. The convention delegates did
not take this trip in a body but ar
rangements were made for all to re-
ceive passes and nearly all the dele
gates took advantage OF this oppor-
tunity.
The election of the officers and the
selection Of the mex place of meeting
we're important business matters dis.
POSED Of late yesterday afternoon.
Unity camp, Fort Madison, was chosen
as the site Of the next convention.
The officers chosen were: President,
Mrs. Steidley, of Fort Madison; vice
president, Mrs. Dodson, OF Fort Madi-
son; recorderreceiver, Mrs. Corrigan,
of Fort Madison. The officers at the
convention which closed last evening
were: President, Mrs. Mary E. Nixon,
of Clinton; recorderreceiyer, Mrs. ].
Il Steiger, of KeOkuk.
Nine camps In this district and three
camps not included in this district,
Were represented here by over 200
visitors yesterday. These camps as
sisted in the adoption Of a class OF
SIS candidates al the session held last
evening. An exhibition drill was CIV
en- last evening by the Warsaw camp,
while the Alexandria camp gave ex-
empliication of the work and adop-
ton of the class of candidates last
evening.
Three of the supreme officers who
were visitors here, remained in the
city today and were entertained by
Mrs. Dolan and other local members
of the Royal Neighbors. This morning
was occupied by an automobile ride
over the city while early this afternoon
the visitors were taken for an inspec-
ton of the dam and power house.
They expected to depart some time
this afternoon.
The first annual convention OF this
district was marked by success in
every way. The visitors expressed
their appreciation of the royal manner
in which they were entertained while
here and showed great satisfaction
over the way In which the convention
was conducted. The decorations in
the convention hall yesterday were
beautiful and received many words Of
praise from the visitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

and intra state in figuring increased
revenues for the Wabash at q little
over $4,000 annuelly.
Attention was called during the day
to Mr.. Maxwell's figures for mainten-
ance OF way and equipment for 1914
on the various roads. In some In
stances these showed q decided In
crease over similar statistics for 1913.
Commissioner Clark sought IN expla-
nation, ana the witness agreed to sup
oily II. He mazarded n opinion as TO
equipment. I'VE are using . lot Of old
shoes, patching them up" he said.
with new equipment that expense
would be cut down" He added, how
ever, that roads needed new credit
before new equipment could be
bought.
Clifford Thorne, representing sever
al state railway commissions Of
western and intermountain states, as
sured the commission the state bodies
would not oppose the increase Of any
inadequate intrastate rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Doctors Using
AmoIox With
Great Success
Endorsed by Leading Druggist

~ LaL
Amolox, the new remedy for &C.
zema and all diseases OF the skin, is
curing thousands OF eczema sufferers
that have been unable to fnd relief
after trying everything else. A we'll.
known physician. who had = patient
with a bad Ease Of eczema OF the
scalp-head almost entirely covered
with scaly sores-rapidly becoming
bald. reported after n weeks treat.
ment with the Amolox prescription,
that the hair stopped falling out,
scalp was rapidly healing and q new
growth OF healthy hair just starting.
Quoting the exact words OF the doc.
tor, THAT Amolox is great stuff"
Amolox is a clean, harmless liquid
that is applied to the skin and stops
all itching and burning instantly.
Will sure eczema and all skin trou.
bles and will clear up a muddy com.
plexion, or pimples on face In "a
hours.
All sufferers from eczema, salt
rheum. letter, acne. BARRIERS itch and
pimples on the face should go to
their druggists at once and get a bot.
tie of Amolox. II you are not satisfi-
ed. it will not cost you a cent. ]. F.
Kiedaisch & Son will refund your
money II not satisfactory. Trial size
so cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

spite the situation. Both the senate
and house were without a quorum, 1t
was believed and with little prospects
of getting one by a resolution ordering
return OF absentees. 1t was not be-
lieved the cotton flibusters had sui
ticient strength to pass such a resolu-
ton. A recess until after the No
vember elections with a promise to
then AXE up cotton legislation was
the compromise sought by the cotton
contingent. A succession of three
day recesses until after election was
another plan under consideration. Foes
of the cotton ~flibusters also bsllig-
erentiy proposed that President Viii
son exercise his constitutional powers
arbitrarily and adjourn congress.
Others suggested the cotton %conting-
ent be left hare alone while everybody
else went home to campaign. The cot
ton states members protested little
apprehension over the latter plan, as
most of them have been renominated
in democratic districts where nomina'
tons are equivalent to election.
Senator Hoke Smith and Represent.
alive Henry of Texas, respectively
leaders of the cotton filibuster in the
senate and house, insisted, however
that the cotton flibuster would be con
tinued and all adjournment plans
blocked unless a promise was made tc
take UP cotton legislation either after
an "over-election" recess or early in
December.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Home Industry.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. "a "buy
Colorado fruit campaign was launch
ed today at the home Of Werner z
Reed. millionaire oil man. Governor
Ammons and a number Of other prom.
inent Colorado citizens attended a din.
ner Reed gave in honor OF Clarence
Moomaw who was sent to this state
by the secretary Of agriculture to aid
in providing a market for Colorado
fruit.
The meeting named Reed president
Of the buy Colorado fruit" campaign
committee which will form an organi
cation of growers. The object will
be to urge consumers not to go out.
side of their own state FOR their frut.
and to create new markets wherever
possible for the Colorado product
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

IT'S almost q miracle! OvENHGOLD
10 the marvel Of domestic science.
Anyone can make the most delicious
cake in three minutes with OVEN
HolA@no work, NO worry, no chance
pr bad luck" You don't have to add
. single egg. or anything else to Ov-
ENGOID. for IT'S all completeejust
- rich and pure Ind delicious As the
nnest homemade cake should be-. And
all you have to do is to add water.
then bake.
Women who are excellent cake
makers are the most enthusiastic
users OF OVENGOdD for they apprc-
ciate all the labor and worry that
DvDNGoLD saves. and they admit
they can't mix . richer. finer caks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

Don't stand that itching eczema
one day longer. Go to any drug
gist and get . jar Of Resinol ONT
ment and q cake Of Resinol Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with
Resinol Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply q little Resinol Oint-
ment.
The torturing itching and burn
ing stop instantly, you no longer
have to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing be-
gins. Soon the ugly, tor1nentng
eruptions disappear completely
and for good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

themselves than OvHNGOLD makes.
Women who couldn't make cakes At
all. are delighted because with OV-
ENGOLD they don't have to put up
with bakery cakes" any more. OVEN
GOLD makes any woman an expert
.cake-maker.
Just get q 25cent package OF,
OvE1NGOLD Of your srocer and see,
Try It today! II it doesn't dc just ex-
actly as We say, you get your money
back. Almost ali grocers have Ov-
ENGOLD, but II yours doesn't. you
Just sent his name to us with 20
cents and. we win send you . full-sizs
package prepaid Allmade Bakeries,
Detroit Mich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Warrant for Lorimer.

.nHa4-
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Capiases were
issued today for the arrest Of VIM.
Lorimer. former q. g. senator from
Illinois and president Of the defunct
LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank ana thirteen Of his associates In
the banking business who were indict-
ed yesterday.
The grand Jury charged that the
fourteen persons named had looted
the wrecked bank and smaller afilia.
ted institutions OF nearly $2,50O,00o
and that practically every known
banking Law OF the state had been
violated. Lorimer himself was indict-
ed for conspiracy, larceny and EN-
bezzlement. Charges against his as.
sociates ranged from embezzlement
TO conspiracy to. loot.