davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

When you're down and out and
grouehy' and the world is mighty
blue,
Try a smile.
It's a most infectious habit, and will
stick to you like glue,
After while.
There Is nothing like good humor to
insure q sunny day,
And there's nothing else I know of
that will chase the glOoms away,
SO put on your foolish clothes and
20 with Nature out to play,
Try smile.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cusarrh than cannot be cured by
Halls Cutarrah Cure.
F.J.CHENEY n CO., Toledo, d.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last - years, and bcGieve him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrah Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

JUICE works quick. It
tones up the nerves and
puts new steam, vim,
force and fire" into you.
It's the greatest tonic
builder and reVitalIZer
for old folks you ever
heard of. It's got to
give results or you get
back every cent It cost
you. All good druggists
have ROOT JUICE and
they guarantee IL. You
take no chances when
you try IL. But be sure
TO get the real Roof
JUICE. Don't let any dis
honest druggist try to
push some worthless
stuff on you and tell you
it's just rs good. There's
nothing just as good and
you'll say so, too.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Reapine Where They
Have Not Sown.

Have Not SOwn.
The Democratic party is seek
ing I'm a futile diplomatic tan
gle" to violate a covenant enter
ed into by the United States
Senate.
Senator Gallinger said he
would deliver an address in the
Senate on the subject of free
tolls. He asserted that that the
United States Government was
permitting itself to be led"
by diplomats who had not the
interest of this country at heart.
When the Senate passed the
resolution permitting the forti.
fcation of the Panama Canal"
he continued, lit was with the
distinct understanding that the
Senate reserved to the United
States the full rights Of this
country under the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty. 1t is impossible for
any man who has read the de-
bate at the time it was agreed
to fortify the canal to believe
that the intention of the Senate
was other than to preserve all
OF this nations rights.
Il will not discuss the ab.
surdltv of a nation spending
S4OO, 900, 900 for a work which
will not benefit it a whit more
than other nations who have
done nothing toward the project.
When the Senate was con-
sidering the protest Of England
that the canal be fortified,
larger question than the mere
question of fertilization was in
volved. 1t was whether the
United States, having spent its
treasure and brain in an effort
tn complete the canal, should be
allowed to control it, or whether
the canal should be in the Joint
control of the nations of the
world.
1T must be remembered that
the State Department does not
make treaties. They must be
made with and by the consent
OF the Senate If the Senate
decides that a treaty is obiec-
tionable it has a right to refuse
to ratify it.
with the Senate as an impor-
tant factor in the establishment
OF international treaties, it can
not be denied that the Senate's
opinion is of value in a final de.
termination of the questions in
volved. And more than that,
the individual intent of Sena-
tors is essential in determining
what the sense of the Senate was
on certain occasion.
This being established, | now |
suggest that the readers of the
New York American turn to the
debate during that period when
the Senate voted to fortify the
canal. From the statements of
all Senators who spoke at that
time there is not the slightest
doubt that it was the firm re-
solve of the Senate to assume
original jurisdiction over the
canal, and to establish whatever
form of government toll collec-
tion or general management it
saw fit.
III. Great Britain has the right
TO protest the way in which the
United States collects tolls, why
has she not the equal right to
suggest the form of government
by which the canal should be
controlled? Why should she not
urge that we do away with a
military government and estab-
lish an elective system?
"Manifestly we have come TO
the parting of the ways. The
United States must state to the
world that she will manage the
canal and arrange the tolls ques-
tion as seems fit to her, or she
must submit TO the eternal sug-
gestions of powers who played |
no part in the canals construc ,
tion and are now trying to reap
the benefit of something they {
did not SOW" c
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

Feel sort of all tuckered out, stin jointed.
achy lazy, kidneys bother you, have back
aches, get up tired in the morniugS Try a
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
WXNTEN THE MOLER
BARBER coll

LEOE, OF Nineiniiari, Ohio.l wants
men TO learn Barber Trade They
otter splendid Inducements and a
short term completes, They mail
Tree beautiful catalogue and ask
all our readers TO send pr IL.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NON bNl0AND
No. IL Daily except
Sunday........ 1:52 p m
No. % Daily, due..........10:14 a m
No. "a Daily, due...........11:44 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. il Daily, except
Sunday......... 6:43 m
No. 81 Daily, Due.......... $3.50 a m
No. % Daily, due. 1858 p m
ssS~ Street car leaves Hotel Jones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27

few doses of wonderful
ROOT JUICE and see
what a difference II
makes. You'll feel ali
made over. You never
saw anything get into
the blood and purify IL,
clean out impurities and
build up the whole body
like ROOT JUICE does.
II acts upon the whole
system and at this time
OF the year. when the
body is clogged up with
filth and impurities of
the winter and all th'
organs are half ASLEEP
IL produces results tina,
are surprising to most
people.
ROOT JUICE strength
ems the stomach. stirs
up the liver, starts the
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
NOTICE

To Sheep men, we have the sheep
fund In our hands. and are now
ready TO pay of all sheep claims
from the depredations Of dogs, when
properly proven, for the year 1918.
This 20 day Of March 1915
READ p. BLACK, Clerk
Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
FOR SALE!

Two-hundred or more acres Of
land, 100 under cultivation, four
miles west of Houstonville, 2 miles
from good turnpike, known as the
o. Smith farm. win sell cheap.
fJdr5l or information, write,
A. ID. SMITH.
mar e-tf. Barbourville, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Bravery in Goodness.

To do an evil act is base. To do
good one without mourning danger Is
common enough. But 1t is the part of
a good man to do good and noble
deeds though he risk everything In
doing them.-Plutarch.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
NOTICE.

SALESMAN WANTED to look
after our interest in Knox aud adj
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address,
LINCOLN OIL co.
Jan Soft Cleveland, Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MOOSELODGE TO
Be REVIVED, IS
LATEST REPORT
C. H. Brown Back from Coast
and Says Old Members Win
Flock to New Banner

Phoenix are not the only things that
can rise from Moose ashes. At least
that is c. H. Browns very strong
opinion In fact, Mr. Brown, who ar
rived home this morning from a quick
trip to San Francisco, evidently be-
lieves that a moose possesses the at
tributes of the bird fable; for he de-
clares that although the local lodge
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose is dead
another and greater Moose lodge is
on the eve of emerging from the
remnants.
Il come back from San Francisco
with full authority from the Grand
Council to organize a new lodge OF
Moose in Hawaii" said Mr.. Brown,
in reference to his mission to the
Coast. NO time will be lost in be-
ginning this new organization, In
fact, l expect to get busy tomorrow.
Asked what he thought of the out.
look for the proposed new lodge. Mr..
Brown said:
The outlook is fine. At least -
per cent of the members of the old
lodge will join the new one. In fact.
there are not over five per cent OF
the old membership responsible for
kicking up the row which led to the
disruption Of the original lodge The
new lodge will very shortly have at
least 1900 members"
The troubles of the local Moose are
too recent history to need repetition
in detail Owing to various differ
enCes with the supreme officers, one
Of the most important of which was
the presence in the lodge Of other
than white members. contrary to the
constitution of the order. the charter
was first suspended and then revOk-
ca The lodge members continued to
maintain its home in the Progress
building in defiance of the grand lodge
under its territorial charter, and a
few weeks ago reOrganized under the
name of Benevolent Order Of PhOe.
nix. announced to be the nucleus Of
4 new national order
{. H. Brown, who was the district
deputy of the supreme Moose dicta.
tor. tried to stem the tide. but met
with defiance, and so departed for the
Coast to lay the matter before the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
JEFF M'CARN NOT
IN ACCORD With
DOLFS DECISION
Women Not Subject to Depor-
tation When Married to
Citizens, is Ruling

A decision OF considerable import.
ance was handed down this morning
by Judge Dole, in the United States
district court, on the habeaS corpus
writs sued out in behalf of Mrs. Rose
Walters and Mr4 Lucy Thompson
whom the federal immigration author
tiles were attempting to deport on
grounds that they are undesirable cit
iZens The court sustains the peti-
tionerS as to their right to remain in
the country, conditional with the proof
being made that the women were mar
ried as alleged to American citizens :;
and opportunity is given counsel for
the women to submit such proof Dis
trict Attorney McCarn noted excep-
tions to the courts opinion.
The women in this case were taken
into custody some time ago when the
authorities were endeavoring to clean
up the Iwilei district. They were ma
tives or France or Switzerland, but
claimed exemption from deportation
on grounds that they had acquired cit
izenship by marriage with American
citizens Judge Dole revieEed tho
case at considerable length and quOted
numerous authorities in connection
with similar cases, both for and
against the contention of the petition
trS. bur holding that the weight of
opinion and the facts in the present
case justified sustaining the writs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
WASHINGTON PROVES too MUCH FOR
'SOAPBOX WHO'S UNDER WEATHER

has been unable to leave his hotel.
consequently things have been mighty
dull around the treasury and postUf-
flee departments, where his activities
have largely been Centered.
During his short SojOurn, here Mr..
Barron has made a number OF very
good friends among influential politi-
cal leaders; however. it is generally
conceded that his fight for the post
mastership will be a losing one The
fact that the Democracy Of Hawaii
has been unable to agree upon man
for this office and that the different
factions have persisted in fighting the
candidates recommended by each
other has turned the federal authori-
ties in another direction for the tim.
ber for this particular political tree.
A SOutherner is expected to receive
the appointment. At the present time
it rests between Texan and a South
Carolinan as to who will secure this
particular piece Of patronage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
ALL JAPAN in MOURNlNGFOR
THE BELOVEDEMPRESS DONAGEE

of festiyit les. And 4th;ss- court ssFaer
is being rigidly observed throughout
the empire. A member of the Hawai-
ian party sat down at the piano in
the hotel this morning and struck a
few bars. only to be instantly told by
a polite but quite firm clerk that no
music could be allowed on account Of
the dowager's death.
The coronation is postponed for at
least year and until the imperial
funeral takes place. probably in the
latter part of May, the nations in
ternal business will be disorganized.
Gus financial effect is quite frankly
recognized. A long editorial in one Of
the daily papers points out the check
on the era of money-spending that
has accompanied preparations for the
coronation, and the threatened col.
lapse of the stock exchange and other
commercial establishments
But however unfortunate the effects
on the financial situation. the dow
ayers death has had the effect Of
clearing the air of serious political
haze that was fast becoming a posi-
tive cloud. A premier has been
badly needed. but nobody has been
available. Political party fights, del.
icate external questions to be settled
and that thorny naval scandal. have
made the job a difficult and danger
Gus one. The four Genro or elder
statesmen were said to be playing
favorites too much in their recon-
mendations to the emperor. Viscount
Kiyoura was chosen only to fail when
it came to forming his cabinet The
Genro could not agree.
Then came the death and it was
seen that action must be taken and
progress made or Japan would be in
rev difficulties. AS a result the aged
but still vigorous and politically am
bilious Count Okuma was chosen and
recommended by the Genros. He is
looked upon as the strong man for
Japan just now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
governor MAKES
APPOINTMENTS ON
OF HEALTH
George R. Carter and Dr.. W. C..
7 Hobby Are Named to Serve
Another Term
CAPT. C. J. CAMPBELL
NAMED AS NEW MEMBER
F. C. Smith Submits Resigna-
ton Which Is Accepted by
the Chief Executive

Governor Pinkham turned his at
tention to territorial boards today and
before noon he made an announce
ment Of the re-appointments of the two
members on the board OF health whose
terms have expired, and of the ap-
pointment of Captain c. J. Campbell,
port steward of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, to succeed F. C..
Smith, whose resignation was submit
ted a short time ago and accepted.
The two members of the board
whose terms have expired, and who
were reappointed this morning, are
George r. Carter and Dr. w. C.. Hob
dy. Mr.. Carter's commission expired
November II, 1913, and DR.. Ho3dy's
on March 4, 1914. D. Kalauokalani,
Sr.'s commission does not end until
November Z. 1914, and Arthur r. Kel-
1er's until September 9, 1915. Hence
the only change in the personnel Of
the board is in the case Of Captain
Campbell. This Is with the exception
of the ex-officio member of the board,
the attorney-general /. M. Stainback
takes the place of w. w. Thayer as
such member. #
1t is believed around tho Capitol
that other. appointments will be made
soon to different boards. Many Of the
members have, through courtesy, sub
mitted their designations to the gov
ernor,, and these, it is felt, will be act
ed on in a short time.
The governors statement on the ap-
pointments follows:
1.-THE following appointments were
made this morning by the governor
covering vacancies in the member.
'sfffB Of the board of health.
"tRsappointed: Hon, George r. Car
ter and DR.. w. c. Hobby
Appointed: Captain C. j. Camp
bell
"The, members of the board whose
terms have not expired are: D. Ka-
lauokalani. Sr., and Arthur R, Keller"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
harrington AND
CARTER MAY VIE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Meeting Tomorrow Expected to
Perfect AmaIgamation of
Commercial Bodies

Although no official announcement
has been made regarding candidates
for the presidency of the organization
which will be perfected by the ANAL
gamation of Honolulu's two leading
commercial bodies, it now is under
stood that, at the joint meeting at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon of the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Association,
the names of George R. Carter and
Wallace r. harrington, the present
heads, respectively. of the organlza-
tions, will be put forward as a slate
upon which a vote may be taken. AS
far as can be asCertained, the mem
bers of the bodies have in mind no
other candidates for the presidency OF
the amalgamation
The joint meeting tomorrow after
noon doubtless will result in a COM
plete merger satisfactory to the men,
bers of both the chamber and asso-
citation. This will be true If the new
bylaws, recently completed by a spe-
cial Joint committee, headed by F. c..
Atherton, after several months Of eX-
haustive deliberatiOn. is accepted.
After making several amendments
and revisiOnS, the directors of both
organizations accepted the bylaws,
and all that now remains to make
them permanent is heir>approval by
the members of the two bodies. Num-
erOuS meetings were held by the joint
committee. and careful consideration
as to their completeness was given
before they were submitted TO the
directors
At the beginning Of the meeting to-
morrow Chairman sAtherton first will
ask for a vote on the name of the
amalgamatiOn - whether it shall 10
the Greater Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce or the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce. There has been con-
siderable discussion on this matter,
and it is the idea of the joint COM
mittee 10 settle the question before
the principal business of the meeting
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
WOMAN AND PARAMOUR
ARE SERIOUSLY STABBED

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence]
HILO, Apr. q. A second stab
bing affair within the last few days
occurred Saturday night when Arthur
kepekaio. a hape-pake, found the wo-
man with whom he had been living,
at the home of a Portuguese. and at
liked the couple with a pocket
knife. He first stabbed the woman in
the back, then slashed the man across
the arm several times, inflicting ser
ious but probably not fatal injuries to
both victims. They were removed TO
the hospital and the attending physi-
clans say they will recover.
The assault took place in the Portu-
guese's home at Waiakea- Kepekaio
was arrested and is detained on a
charge of assault and battery with a
deadly weapon. This Is not his first
offense. He was fined $50 and costs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
WILLIAM G. KAIHENUl
PASSES AWAY IN HIL0

Especial STAR -BrIIetin Correspondence
HILO, Apr. 27.-WIlliam George Kas
ihenui, deputy tax assessor for the
South Hilo district. who was stricken
with paralysis early Saturday morn
ing, died at Gas o'clock last evening.
The stroke, which came suddenly
without the least warning, was almost
complete from the first moment, and
he did not regain consciousness. Kai-
henui. one of the best-known Hawai-
ians on the Big IsIa I'd, apparently was
in the best of health Friday and was
about the. streets as usual The f|-
neral is to be held from the Han
church at O'Clock thEs aliefnpon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
BY RILEY Il. ALLEN,

NifyKo. Japan, Apfir fS. All Japan
Is mourning over the death OF the
Empress Dowager Haruko. ..f ~
Formal announcement OF the royal
demise was made last Saturday morn.
ing and Immediately this land of GER
emonious observance put on its mourn
ing attire. Today in every city, every
town, every hamlet, and over many
q remote hut in the country districts
the sunflag of Japan is floating, sur
mounted by mourning flag, a mar
row pennant Of deepest black.
The Japanese usually fly two
flags, a pole on each side of the door
way and, instead of halfmasting the
colors, they use the black flag. The
American, flags over the consulate and
elsewhere are, however, at halfnast,
as are most of the other foreign flags
observed.
Not only the dowager's high posi-.
ton, but the esteem and love in which
she was generally held, are marked
by the evident sincerity of a nation s
grief. The black flag is flown in the
most obscure spots and over huts SO
mean they hardly seem the abode OF
human beings. .
8 Immediately after the official an
nouncement of death came the court
orders as to mourning and other far
malities to be observed.
State mourning is to last for one
year, beginning last Saturday. The
first period of state mourning lasts
for so days. until May 80; the second
period for another so days. from May
81 till July 19, and the third perior
from July 90, 1914, to April 10, 1915.
From the 18th to the 18th of April
inclusive the emperor is not trans
acting affairs of state and during that
period all music. dancing and other
amusements are suspended. all husi-
ness will be released from work. tlog-
gings or executions set in those dates,
viii lbe carried over to later date
and there will be a general cessation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
PRESIDENT HAS
ORDERED ARMY
TO TAKE HAND
Refusal of RoCkefeIIers to Take
Action towards Settlement
of Strike Causes Move
[Associated Press Gable ]

WASHINGTON, o. c., April %. -
President Wilson has ordered Fed.
eral troops to take hand In the con-
hiet in Colorado, following the refusal
Of the Roekefellers, father and son,
to put an end TO the troubles between
the coal miners and operators in the
vicinity Of Trinidad.
This action on the part Of the pres
ident 10 taken only after urgent de-
mands from the citizens Of Colorado
for protection against the depredations
Of the striking miners and after con-
ference between Congressman Martin
D. Foster Of Illinois, az representative
Of the administration, and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., at which no satisfae-
tory arrangement was reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
L. S. CONNESS TAKES
BRIDE IN WASHINGTON

HILO, Apr. 27.-A number of Hilo
people learned with surprise yester.
day of the marriage at Washington,
D. c., of Leland Stanford Conness,
former editor of the Hawaii Herald,
to Miss RosaIie Thornton, daughter of
Mrs. Champe Brockenbrough Thorn
ton of that city. The news came to
Hi1o in the form of wedding announce
ments. No one here apparently is ac-
quainted with the family of the bride.
The wedding took place Monday.
March 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
PRESIDENT HUERTA NOW
WILLING TO ARBITRATE
[Associated Press Cable. ]

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2s.-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wlreiessl--
Acting through Senior Riano, Spanish
ambassador to the United States, Pro-
visionaI President HGerta Of Mexico
yesterday formally and officially &C.
eepted the offers Of Brazil, Arsen-
tine and Chile republics for mediation
in the present strained relations be.
tween Mexico and the United States.
The South American envoys met i'm.
nediately for a conference and ar.
ranged preIinainariss but had prepared
no proposals at the close Of their ses.
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
PALMER WOODS FOR MARSHAL
BARRON IS NOW ELIMINATED
VIM. F. Young of South
Carolina Leads Fight
For Postmastersh of
Honolulu
LspecIal star-BuIIetIn CabIel

Especial Star Bulletin Cablel
WASHINGTON, D. c., April
28.-PaImer P. Woods has
been definitely selected by the
department of Justice for the
United States marShalShip oil
Hawaii, to succeed Eugene r.
Hendry, deceased.
The recommendation of this
appointment has been forward
ed to President Wilson.
II is expected that the nomi-
nation will be made by the pres
ident to the senate within a few
days.
C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
By c. S. ALBERT.
eciai Star-Builetin Correspondence

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Apr. 70
Charles Barron of Honolulu. who
reached the capital several weeks ago
and opened a whirlwind campaign for
the pOstmastership of Honolulu. has
fallen in the fight The man who
came. saw and endeavored to conquer.
who fought valiantly for himself and
Loyalty for his friends at home, has
been compelled to give up and take
to his bed with a severe cold.
For more than a week Mr.. Barron