davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Airdome To Open Wednesday.

The Airdome, under the man.
agement of Mr. +, l.. L.Kuykend AZ,
viii probably be opened next
Wednesday evening. The open
air theatre has been practically
completed and will seat about
one thousand people.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure
blood and sluggish liver. use
Burdocks Blood Bitters. On the
market 35 years. $l.00 a bottle.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelle Ottley,
who have been spending the past
several months in Arizona re-
turned home yesterday and will
spend some time here the guests
of relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

and re echoed 0a ore occasion
a party OF three entered the cave
taking llghtwood torches with
them. They had penetrated a
short distance when some bats
flew into the face of the torch
bearer. From fright he threw
the torch down which was extin-
guished Then a scramble for
the opening resulted in several
bumped heads and muddy suits.
Beautiful stalactites hang from
roof of the cave. and when veiw-
ed by torchlight look like millions
Of damon s. There is another
opening about five miles from
the one named, and it is supposed
to be a part OF the same cave. A
public road passes between the
two caves. and NJ one point 2
rumbling sound goes to show
that subterrean cavern exists
beneath the road.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Miss Myra Mcconnell is back
from college and will spend the
summer with her parents on the
Eldorado Stock Farm near Co
lumbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Liv-ver-Lax is guaranteed to re.
lieve troubles resulting from a
disordered Liver Pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless. Jno.
X. Laws.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Carter & Chapman's Closing
Out Sale offers unusual opportun
tiles TO shoppers who appreciate
the value of a dollar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Closing out to quit business
that means money in your pocket
if you trade with Carter & Chap
man.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr.. John Peyton. who has a
chair in the Webb School at Bell
Buckle, Tenn. is at home for
the summer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Miss Bessie Mayfield, of De
mopolis, Ala. is spending several
days in Columbus, the guest of
Miss Dollie Ussery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mrs. Charlie F. Lance return.
ed Friday afternoon after a visit
If three weeks to relatives in
Ensley. Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Hiss Salie Will Walker ex-
poets to leave this week for Co.
dorado to spend the summer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mrs. John C. Mcconnell has
returned nome from a visit TO
Kentucky. where her sister has
been i'll.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

We must vacate our store Sept
lst. We must sell the entire
stock. Carter & Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

A dollar spent at Carter Il Chap.
mans Closing Out Sale means a
saving OF 40 per cent
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mrs. Ida Sykes left last week
for a visit to relatives in Green
vile.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Don't miss the bargains in black
moire silk at Carter &c apman's
Closing Out Sale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Hon. Jim Finley, of Belzoni,
was a visitor to Columbus the
past week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr G. w. Hairston. Jr.. Of Craw-
frd. spent Thursday In Colum-
bus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr.. R. M. Holmes of Artesia
was a visitor to the city the past
week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Saunders
left last week for their summer
home on Lake Chautauqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
FOUR INJURED IN AUTO
Car Containing Members Of Family
Party From Montour Overturns Near
Ellis Bailey Farm, Injurins Four Of
the Six Occupants,

Four were injured. all Of them slight
ly, in a party of six comprising MEM
bers of the Bridges family of Mon
tour, and Mrs. Bridges, sister. Mrs. NJ
L. Smith, 2o2 North Third street Sum
day afternoon, when the automobile in
which they were coming to this city
turned over near the Ellis Bailey home,
on the Lincoln highway, southeast Of
tho city.
The injured arc Mrs. Smith, shoulder
and arm badly bruised: Velma Bridges.
3, face bruised; Harold Bridges, aged
is. leg and knee bruised: Mylin Bridges.
aged 16: knee bruised. Mrs. Smith
was the most injured.
The accident happened by the car
@kidding in the slippery road. 1t had
just begun to rain. but just how the
accident happened is not known. When
Harold Bridges. who was driving,
threw on the brake the car skidded,
one of the rear wheels broke, and the
car upset. turning over on the top,
which WIS up. The top undoubtedly
protected the occupants. all Of whom
were caught under the overturned body.
Mrs. w. D Bridges, and her daughter
Vivian, aged 6, the other members OF
the party were not hurt The road at
the place Of the accident is level but
1t has recently been graded to crown.
! All Of the injured We're brought to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

race and the classy field starting in the
100-yard dash, won by Drew, also OF
the southern California institution.
Drew is the central figure in the lower
photo. Representatives Of this college
won four events from the pick of the
worlds track and field champions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try this Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands of people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one Of
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before 1t is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
Of the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them? You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That is why SO many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely crurches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes Of 50
many, may work equal wonders for you.
Use it short time. Would you like
your eye troubles to disappear as II by
magic? Try this prescription. Go to
the nearest wideawake drug store and
get a bottle Of DIPLOMA tablets: I'LL a
two ounce bottle with warm water,
drop in one tablet and allow it to thor
oughly dissolve. With this liquid battle
Cne eyes Two W Aoui Times ua1!y' JUST
note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon the Inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use 1t: 1t
is absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This is a simple treatment, but
marvelously effective in multitudes Of
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay day. but do what you can
to save your eyes and you are likely to
thank Us an long an you live for pub.
fishing this prescription.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

The act terribly enraged his mother
and tempest of words followed.
Knocks Bottle From Hand.
she has been getting whisky all the
time" said the son over the tele-
phone. She's been soaked" he said.
"She and her husband have always
had trouble. She is a tempered
woman. don't know where she got
the acid"
O'Brien, the husband. was neither
at home nor at the hospital when ar
effort was made to reach him over the
telephone. Arthur Olson said that ne
was not at home when his mother
drank the acid.
"O'Bren knocked the bottle out OF
her hand he said. but not until she
had drunk most Of it,
The O'Briends have small grocery
store where they live. Mrs. O'Brien IS
the divorced wife of Ben Olson. 11o4
Fremont street. In addition to the son
Arthur there are three other children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION TO
IMPROVE NORTH SECOND
STREET.
PROBABLY VERY FEW, IF
ANY, TO MAKE OBJECTIONS
Vary Large Majority Of Property Own.
ers Signed Petition-Nerth Ninth
Street People Want Pavement From
Main North to Fremont Street, Die.
tanee Of Two Blocks.

The council restarted the movement
to pave North Second street from Lin
coin to Center street again this morn
ing by reconsidering the resolution Of
necessity, passed last Monday, and
passing it again. An error in the orig
inal resolution that made the street
to be paved extend from Jerome to
Center street, was corrected to read
from Lincoln to Center.
The council will hear objections June
!. It is probable that there will not be
many DIRECTORS, as very large ma
jority Of the property owners have
signed but the petition has not yet
been presented to the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

The trim tailored suit shown here
was fashioned of broadcloth in navy
blue. The collar was of corded velvet
overlatd with one of white organdie.
Silk cord and tassels adorned the waist
and sleeves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Yankee "s.iekness."

A Boston. merchant tells. of an old
grocer in Massachusetts who was
about as "slick" an article 40 one
would to meet.
"Ons day. says the Bostonian, 7
stopped before his ship, and looked
curnously at a long line Of barrels OF
apples some marked "A, some. with
r.
"'What is the meaning OF these
markings?' asked. The barrels seem
to contain the same kind Of apples
"'They are the same kind, son. the
old man replied, but some customers
want a barrel opened at the top, and
some at the bottom Kansas City
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
PRED BY MANY
Hopkins & Son, the Popular Ta'iors,
Work Quality and Style Into and
Give Every Suit Hang and Balance
That Only Expert TaiIors Can.

The suit that you get at Hopkins &
Son is a good example of the unusual
Quality and style are worked into a
Hopkins garment, by expert tailors
with that niceity of hang and balance
ticular customer. Always at a popular
price.
Many new ones in, better get one
Hopkins & Son. the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
MRS. JAMES O'RRIEN TRIES TO
KILL HERSELF AFTER GUAR.
REL WITH HER SON.
RUSHED TO ST. THOMAS
IN UNCONSCIOUS STATE
Was Terribly Burned by carbolic Acid,
of>Whieh She Drank Almost Two
ounces-Attendins Physician Has
Little Hope For Her Reeovery-stili
Unconscious This Afternoon.

Enraged following quarrel with her
son. who says she was drunk, Mrs.
Anna O'Brien, aged As, wife Of James
OBricn. 500 Jackson street. attempted
to commit suicide about II o'clock this
morning by drinking carbolic acid.
During the noon hour she was removed
in an unconscious condition to ST.
Thomas hospital.
Early this afternoon Mrs. O'Brien
was still unconscious. and Dr.. r. r.
Hansen, the attending physician.
thought her chances of recovery were
slish,.
Was Drunk, Says Son.
According to the son, Arthur Olson,
Mrs. O'Brien drank about two thirds
OF a two-ounce bottle Of the acid. It
was spilled on her face. burning it and
her mouth badly. 1t is presumed that
her esophagus and stomach are also
terribly burned.
The attempt followed a quarrel with
iler son. The latter has been away
from home and returned Saturday
night He and his mother had a
wordy quarrel this forenoon over Mrs.
O'Brien drinking. The son found a
bottle partly filed with whisky in the
house. and took it out and broke it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
THREE HUNDRED FOR DRAGGING.
Council Appropriates Sum to Keep
Earth Streets in Condition.

Three hundred dollars was appro-
priated by the city council this fore
noon fo~ dragging the earth streets OF
the city this season. The money Will
be taken from the streets and alleys
funds. Councilman w. z. Nicholson,
superintendent of the department. in
troduced the resolution ordering the
appropriation. The work is 20 be done
under the personal supervision of H. f.
McCombs who is made foreman Of the
dragging by the resolution.
Dr. Graham osf acna th iaSnni c tenn nj e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
10 DISSOLVE DlsTRlCT
Lameiils School Patrons New sssk .
% Away With Consolidated School
District Formed Recently Fsarsa
Litjaation.


The consolidated school district
formed by the Lamoille district, and
others adjoining it, will probably be
dissolved back into, independent dis
tricts. A petition to dissolve the con-
solidated district containing forty two
signers was approved by County SUI
perintendent Gertrude Il. Miller Satur-
day afternoon. The petition asks that
special election be called to dissolve.
and II the majority vote to do so the
consolidated district will cease to ex-,
ist The time for holding the election
has not been fixed.
Some have become dissatisfied with
the consolidation since 1t was voted
and have expressed the wish that what
was done might be undone. Litigation
that was threatened by others who
were dissatisfied probably had the
larger influence. They had advanced
to the point where they. had employed
an attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

The University of Pennsylvania re-
lay races at Philadelphia We're highly
interesting and marked by close fin
ishes. The illustration shows Fred
Kelly, of the University Of Southern
California, winning the 120-yard hurdle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Dr. Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

this city by Mr.. Bailey. xnd the mem !.
bers OF the 7 Bridges family returned
home on an afternoon train. it n:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Canada's annual consumption OF coal
is about 10000 900 tons. and it has at
least $4,000, 900 tons in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
ANOTHER MURDER
CAUSED BY LIQUOR

Last Monday afternoon in Waimea,
Hatsumura, the japanese held in Jail
there on suspicion Of being the brutal
murderer Of Jenimura Suikichi, at Ho-
anoano, New Years Day, confessed TO
Sheriff Rice that he was the guilty
party, and told the story of the muir
der. ~
Present at this time with the Sher-
in and the prisoner was Sheriff Grow.
ell and police officer Tashima of Wal
mea, and Yamasaki, of the Lihue post.
office, who, had accompanied Sheriff
Rice.
In his confession, Hatsumura said
that he and Suikichi had had words,
and that the latter struck him. He then
came after him with fish knife, and
the prisoner knocked him down. When
Snikfchi fell he dropped the knife, and
the relator picked il up. In a second
he was on his victim, cut him across
the eyes and cut his throat. He left
the man dead on the field Of battle
In explanation of the quarrel and the
ensuing murder, Hatsumura declared
that he had been drinking heavily, He
said that had he been sober, he would
not have committed the crime.
The prisoner win be brought before
Judge Hofgaarl, at Waimea, tomorrow
or next day, and will be formally com
mitted to the Circuit Court for trial
by jury on q charge Of murder in the
first degree. After being committed,
he will be transferred from Waimea to
the Lihue jail, to await trial in March.
Up to the time of his confession the
only evidence in the hands Of the an,
thorities was of a eireumstantial Thar
neter. 1t was strong, IL is true, but
there was no direct evidence upon
which clear case might have been
hoped for Gs no outsider witnessed the
struggle, 20 far as known.-AGarden is.
land. 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Fans Wonder II Champion Has
Stamina to Paddle Distance
in Waters Of Bay. y "a

Has Duke p. Kahapsmoku, record
breaker in the swimming line, the sta.
nina and grit to paddle through a one
mile raeef HEa8 tt71H ~
IL Is an established fact that he can
swim the twenty-five, ffty, 100, 22o
and 440 yards, but can he hold out long
enough TO prove winner over the one.
mile eoursef
Honolulu swimming enthusiasts
would like TO see the big fellow stay
out Of the short distances and give
the other fellows chance, ms the say.
ing il. Duke Is a marvel at these dis.
tances, but IL is in the one-mile race
that he Is doubtful caliber and the
fans hereabout would like to see him
pnt to the test.
Ludy LANCER, crack mile swimmer
in fact man who Is considered the
equal Of Duke at the longer distances,
will in all probability be in Honolulu
next month to take part in the Carni,
val Week events and fans would like
to see these two meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Schooner Columbia From South
America Lands at Kahului
Under Difficulties.

Fierce storms have ragged around the
coast OF Maui for over week and,
although there were no wrecks, there
were many narrow escapes, says the
Maui News. The wind blew with ter
,ific korce, and the surf ran very high
all the time. The waves at Kahului
we're very rough, and the water washed
over the breakwater most of the time.
The absolute need fora western break.
water was shown by the manper in
which Kahului harbOT was agitated
this week.
The schooner Columbia, from Caleta
Buena, South Americas, and consigned
to Alexander 4 Baldwin, with nitrates,
had a bad time in making port. The
waves washed over her and some rail
ing was carried away. The health
officials Of Kahului port had an ,excit-
ing time when they went out to fumi-
gate the vessel. Doctor Osmers aud
). l.. Osmer took out fumigating ap.
paratus and the pilot also went along.
The tug was tossed about iRsa terrihis
fashion, aud at least one Of the party
was laid out from seasiekness. The
waves washed over the tug and when
she got alongside the schoones it was
found impossible to- board her 10 One
wave, almost deposited the tug on the
deck Of the Columbia. ~
Seeing that it would be impossible
to gain the deck of the schooner, the
fumigating party returned to shore
again. On me next morning the doc
tor went out again, and sanitary in.
spector Osmer went with him. This
time the party boarded the schooner
and did the necessary work. All yes
se.s from South American ports have
to be fumigated.
The Inter. Island steamer, Claudine,
also had an exciting experience. She
arrived on time on Tuesday morning
at Kahului. She left, as usual, for
Hama, but could not make the port.
The sea was running mountains high
and the captain decided to pass by and
run TO a safe haven. The steamer was
put into Lelekea bay and remained
there overnight. On Wednesday morn
ing the Claudine made Hama, and IL
was then discovered that she was leak
ing badly and that some barrels Of lime
in the hold were on FIRE, Water was
pouring lin and the steamer was in a
bad plight. 1t was at first thought
that she would have to be beached at
Hama but, later on, it was decided to
run for Honolulu. The steamer, there
fore, sailed direct from Hama for Homo,
lulu and did not call at Kahdlui.
One story has it that the Claudine
struck the reef and punched, hole
in her bottom. Other reports state
that the ship had about three feet OF
ing the time she was bueking the
heavy seas. At any rate, it is known
that the ship had about three feet Of
water in her hold when she sailed fol
Honolulu. A large amount of freight
was damaged by water and the lime
was all destroyed, SIX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

That shipping business between isl,
and ports has been given hard blow
by untoward conditions, attributed to
the new sugar tariff and also to the
light 1919 sugar crop, IS the deeiara,
tion Of ~. A! Kennedy, president Of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. t9 3lspIi ~ tNk rt somG
Mr., Kennedy pointed at ft't rotten
row. where some ,fanrs OF, Ave rof, the
eompany's boats swing idly at anchor
in the harbor and said
sup to last May, all those boats
were busy he said. 1--WE were the
first to feel the slump ia business. With
the prospect of reduced sales, mer.
chants in the other islands have cut
down their stock Of goods and we mo-
tiee this in our carrying trade to a.
most all the outside ports.
''The depression in the price Of sn'
gar is not solely the cause of this fall
ing of Of shipping between the isl
ands, N continued Mr.. Kennedy. "The
fact that last year 5 crop was some
$4,000 tons short of normal has decid.
eddy added to the pinch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
.HONOLULANS IN
COAST TRAGEDY
Charles Kalimapehu Murders su.
sic Adams and Is Fatally
Wounded by Officers.

Charles Kalimapehu; former resi-.
dent Of Honolulu, shot and killed Miss
Susie Adams at Sacramento, California,
early on the morning of New Year .
DAY, according TO adyices received here
last week. Kalimapehu shot his vic.
tim three times. Either one Of the
wounds would have proved fatal. He
then turned the weapon upon himself,
inflicting a slight wound ON his fore
head.
-lFhe-WWFaeFer- tlfeH-sat tl0wn beside
his victim and as two detectives en-
tered the room to arrest him he open
ed fire on them. One Of the officers
was slightly wounded His companion
returned Kalimapehu's ere, shooting
the latter in the chest inflicting fatal
wound.
Kalimapehu's victim was a part Ha.
waiian woman The shooting occurred
in the room Of cheap lodging house
and was witnessed by the girl e mother.
I0hn Woods Kaulaokeahi, who now
resides at Red Bluff, California, in n
letter TO a friend here, tells OF the
shooting He says that the murdered
woman s husband also was killed by
a man named Kekaha in Northern
California in 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Koloa Worked Up Oyer migrate.
full Act Of Man whoDshared
Milaele's Hospitality.

The good old quiet town Of Koloa,
Kauai, had some Lively happenings Fri
day night, In the first place, James
Kula gave a big luau in his garage to
ehristen what Is probably the largest
new automobile on Kauai, his 1914
seven-seater KisselKar. Many invita-
tons were issued, and the festal psr y
had . go ious time Of itatsys'fhe GAR
den Island.
At the same sims AtJtRntSJ MICA.
Mikeeles was giving a lua9 et bis home
to a large party Of friends ION aecoifnt
Of his departure for Honolulu the fol.
lowing day. Among the guests at Mi.
ikaele's house was Police Officer George
Keikelawe, who had gone there in a
big Peerless ear belonging to the Kula
garage.
All was going well at dikaele S
when man the deputy sheriff alleges
was hotiis Gardner. Of Hanaiei, slipped
away from the feast, took the big Peer
less ear and struck out toward Lihue,
presumably intending to 90 around to
Hanalei in il.
At point near the head Of the old
short cnt, which goes around the lands
Of the Knudsens and the Garden Island
Fruit s Land Company, the imam,
thought to he Gardper, lost control Of
the car, and il mounted the low hedge,
way. cnt through FIVE strands Of wire
fencing and brought up against TIE
rocks quite distance infeld where it
still Lies at this writing, in quite a
dilapidoted condition. d,
On Sunday r. Tptekawa, clerk in
the Office Of the Kauai Railway at Port
Al.eE, was ont hunting near Kolo1, and
stopped at house where he met man
believed TO be Gardner. When Tate.
kawa returned from shooting his Wis:
itor had disappeared, taking watch,
shoes and some other things belonging
to the railroad man.
The kula garage was already after
Gardner with big claim for damages.
Now Deputy Sheriff Henry Blake of
KOloa Is after him on a charge Of lar
ceny.
In the meanwhile Gardner is sup
posed to be making his way over the
mountains 10 Hanalei Arrangements
have been made by telephone for his
arrest as soon as he reaches civilization
on that side again. ..t.. -, ~. +.