davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

William b. Mckinley, of Illinois, mil
honaire traction owner; Representative
A. j. BarchfPld Of Pennsylvania;
Speaker Holstcin, of the territorial
house, and others.
Senator A. b. Cummins Of Iowa dis
closed his absolute intention to be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for the presidency. He did not
say 20 IN wOrds, hut he took advantage
Of an opportunity to go to the Country
Club to play golf, thus proving that no
is fitting himself to succeed President
Wilson, an ardent golfer, who succeed.
ed President Taft, also an ardent
golfer.
Most of the party remained at the
hotel, however. Some lost no time in
getting into the water Of Waikiki; 9TH
ers sat on piers and sand watching the
bathers until they, too, felt the lure
of the water and hurried for bathing
suits. The Pacific responded notably
to its task of entertaining, although the
surf was not hi h enough to make surfDi
riding in OutDgger canoes as thrilling
rs it should be.
Slrf Popular With Women ~
Women "took' to surf riding more
than the men. Young Honolulans
manned canoes to take the women out
beyond the breakers Representative
Nolan of California and Mrs. Nolanand
Miss Nolan were in one canoe. Repre-
sentative Ferris of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Ferris and Representative Stafford OF
Wisconsin were in another canoe. Rep
resentative Johnson of Washington
also rode the surf. Among others who
We're agreeably surprised with the de.
ightfui water of Waikiki were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Austin, Miss Camp
bell, Representative Glass, Mrs. Glass,
Miss Glass, Mrs. Lucado, Representa-
tive Carey and his son, who had a gay
time together; Representative Anthony
Of Kansas, who needs water of moro
than ordinary depth, because he's so
tall. Representative Fairehild of New
York, Representative Miller of Mime
sofa, who found Waikiki water differ
cnt from that of Lake Superior, and
many Others,
Representative Glass 'Joshed'
Representative Glass FASTENED to the
bathhouse and made ready to don his
bathing suit, only to find that he
hadn t brought it, and he was delayed
in getting into the water. At that
time, he had lost his party, and he
had to listen to iibes from disnterested
onlOokrrs. u was, new experience,
to be able to poke fun" at the dis
tinguishcd author of the currency law.
Among those who spoke picturesque
ly Of the Islands, which he is seeing for
the first time, was Senator James L.
MARITIME Of New y ersey. t'S4y d.
nm fnn nina Sn1 IN ho al,lk 4, oSr
,'ress myself" he said. You. wond,
crful foliage Captivates me;, the Paci-
fc is splendid to one accustomed to the
tougher Atlantic and it's lack Of the
color of the Pacific. 1t Is a delight
fuI, dangerous land, yet with America
enterprise showing itself amazingly. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
TWO >POSSIBE
PRES|BpNTSH HERE

There are two presidential possibli
tics in the congressional party. They
are Representative James r. Mann of
Illinois aud Senator Albert B. Cum
minis Of Iowa. Representative Mann
Is the minority leader in the house;
Senator Cummins has made a name for
hlmsrlt as a progressive leader. Neither
has announced his candidacy, but ca h
Is understood to be in receptive -
hlOnl.
kooseveltF repeated Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah, considered one Of
IN" " old -line' leaders of the Republi-
can party. "Will he come backi |
consider him already back in the party.
do not believe he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination.. do
rot believe he will go into the conven-
ION lacking any candidate, although
rr doubtless will be favorably inclined
some and unfavorable to others.
We will elect President in 1916, ="
h, senator asserted confidently.
representative Mann did not believe
made much difference who was nomi.
uat"d.
We will name some good man." he
explained, "and will elect him.. "
Representative Anthony of Kansas
SAID that the talk was of Cummins,
Mann and of Senator Weeks Of Massa
'husCtts. Justice Hughes of the su
creme court, formerly Governor Of
New York, was not being talked of
much, he said. He said he believed
Roosevelt would be candidate, but
that he would fail of nomination.
ON the Democratic side, 1t was ali
Wilson. No man expressed any doubt
Of that, and there was the belief that
William Jennings Bryan would inter,
pose no objection.
" He is for Wilson," said Senator
IInrdwirk of Georgia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

tCNHALIHTN1l" exclaimed Miss
W Aline King, of Clarksdalc,
Mississippi. 81 know what
malihini is. I don't wish to be a mali.
HIM! - :.
u" You re mott! " Malcolm A. Franklin,
collector of the port, assured her.
Miss Kings desire not to be a mali
hini was typical of all the visitors in
the congressional party. Mr.. Frank
ms prompt assurance that she was 4
kamaaina was typical of Honolulu. The
visitors were made at home and they
made themselves at home, from the
time when the first les were placed
ABOUT their necks to the end Of the re-
cePtiOn and ball last night.
There are ten senators and thirty.
nlne representatives in the party of mn
tional lawmakers who are guests of the
Islands, With the families of the sen.
ators and representatives and other
guests, the total is brought to 1874.
No such list of notables has visited
the Islands neither have notables ever
made an impression such as these. They
are merely hkeablc men and women,
who have won all corners by their af.
liability and thorough good nature.
All Praise Honolulu
b. They won, also, by their open eniov-
ment Of what they saw and heard.
They praised Honolulu to the limit of
their command of English, and one
could see that they were not speaking
merely for publication" but from the
heart. -,
Work went hand in hand with pleas
ure, however-the work Of seeinE and
hearing and slowing away information
and IMPRESSIONS for future reference.
!" We will know what is being asked
when request is made for the
Islands," said Representative d. II.
Anthony of Kansas. "We will look
back on our trip here and see with the
eyes of familiarity Beauty of sky
and sea and shore will be remembered
long; so will the needs Of the Islands.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
regaining land legs after the voyage
from San Francisco. With questions of
rooms and luggage answered, the
guests, with no set program arranged,
did as they wished. Since they were
at the Moana Hotel, on Waikiki beach,
IL follows that the ocean attracted
most. They swan and rode the surf in
outrigger canoes or lay half in sand
and half in water and chad the time
of their lives
Acquaintance Renewed
Acquaintance were renewed in the
lobby Of the hotel, or new acquaintance
were made with astonishing rapidity.
Members Of the reception committee
found that senators and representatives
are surprisingly easy people to become
acquainted with. Mingled in the crowd
of townspeople and visitors that
thronged the lobby or lined the beach
were many officers of the army and
navy, many of whom were renewing old
acquaintance.
This morning the guests will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL ITINERARY FOR TODAY
Forts, Schools, AID Club Lunch, Luau

There is much to be done and much
to be seen by the members of the con.
gressional party on this, their second
day in Hawaii. Promptly at eight
o clock automobiles will start from the
Moana Hotel, where the guests are
staying, and the run out along Kala
kaua avenue will be made, with Fort
Ruger as the destination, the fort be
ing reached by rounding Diamond
Head. Ruger will be left not later
than nine o clock, when the machines
will pass through beautiful KapiOlani
Park to Fort De Russy, on the beach,
where the great fourteen inch guns are
mounted
college Hills Institutions
Leaving Fort De Russy, the big party
goes to College Hills and visits the
Mills Institute, from which can be seen
the grounds of the College of Hawaii.
Circling the grounds of the Mills In.
stitute, the machines will proceed to
Kawaiahao Seminary. D.,
Proceeding along Oahu avenue to its
junction with the Upper Manoa road
and turning toward town, the Saliva.
ton Army Home and the Castle Home
for children are, passed.
View Of the City
Next the procession of autos goes
down the Manoa road and enters the
Alexander Field, in view of the vari,
Gus handsome buildings of Oahu Col,
lege. The grounds viii be left by the
main entrance, and the numerous cars
will proceed along Wilder avenue to
Piikoi street, going down Piikoi and
passing the Kaahumanu public school.
Thence down Piikoi to Young, along
Young to Victoria and up Victoria to
pass the Mckinley high school Con,
tinuing up Victoria street, the sight,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

seers will be taken across the Auwaio
.hmu tract, 80 that a good view Of t."
city may be obtained.
St. Louis College
Going along School street to Nuuanm
avenue and thence to Kukui, the
grounds Of St Louis College will be
visited
Kaiunni school comes next, for this
is "schooI iaY' for the congressional
party, and after that comes the relc-
bratcd Palamn Settlement. Coming
into town from visit to the latter.
the territorial guests Mill pass the fish
market, passing on through the city D.,
principal business section to the main
entrance of the Young Hotel, on tn"
roof Of which will await their whrttch
apPetitGs the unique luncheon to, be
served by the famous Ad Club ~
More Schools After Lunch
Luncheon over, the party leaves tn"
hotel at one thirty o clock to view more
schools. 81
Central grammar school tonos first
on Emma street, and then 81, Andrew :
Priory across the way. A sE6P will be-
made at the Royal school litter which
the party will be carH& Up Emma
street to Luso, thence toapuarry street,
stopping at the Normal lsehool From
this point the itinerarEt H. down Knpio
lani street to King and out King to
the Kamohamcha boys and girls
schools. ~
Fort Shaftcr follows the Kamcha
meha schools, agdr the congressional
visitors will be thAre in time to wit
ness the parade ~ five thirty cock.
Wind UP With SReal Luau
In the cNenipg, at Seven-thirty
o clock, MavorJohn c. Lane gives
monster Iuau{ Fat Kapiolani Park, at
which all haNisitors will be present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
AD CLUB LUNCHEON
FOR HAWAN'S GUESTS

"Stunts are billed prominently for
the AID club luncheon for the congress
sional party on the roof garden of the
Young hotel at noon today. There also
will be demonstration of the won
derful Marconi telegraph" 1t is re
ported that several prominent guests
win sec themselves as otheLs see them
There. will be music by the Kaai quin-
tet and Hawaiian songs by Mrs. Charles
L.. Hall, The luncheon will be served
at twelve clock. All members of the
congressional party have been invited,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

Rarchfeld, Miss Mildred Borden, Hon.
W. +. Borland, Mrs. BOrland, Hon. Il.
Il. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Il. w. Brown.
Hon Z. .Brumbaugh lirs. Brumbaugn,
Hon. J. L. BurDett, Mrs. Burnett, IN.
f. Burnett, Mrs, Burnett. Miss GLADYS
+. Burroughs Hon. Phil Campbell,
Mrs: Campbell, Miss Campbell, Hon
j. q. Cannon, Hon. W. j. Cary, Mrs.
Cary, C. ii. Cady. Hon. Ira &. Cop
lev, Mrs. Copley, IInn. Il. +. Conry,
Mrs. Conry, Hon. W. A. Cullop, Mrs
Cullop, Hon. Albert z. t,umnnins, Mrs.
Cummins, Hon. J. S. Davenport, Mrs.
Davenport, Hon. John Desha, Hon. II.
p. Dennison, Mrs. Myra Davis, Hon.
G. W. Fairchild, Mrs. Fairrhild, Hon.
}. A. Frear, Mrs. Frear, Hon. Scott
Ferris, Mrs. Ferris, f. W. Fifeld.
Mrs. Ffeld, Mrs. X. B. Fullerton.
Hon. Warren Gard, Mrs. Gard, vii.
liam Gearin, Mrs. Geariu, Hon. Carter
Glass, Mrs. Glass, II. NJ. GoIdfog.e,
Hon. Gudger, Mrs. Gudger, Hon. J. u.
Griffin, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs Robert Har-
per, Arthur G., Harris, Mrs. Harris.
Miss Harris. Hon. w. Harlwick, Miss
lIardwick, Hon. VIM. Hughes, Mrs.
Hughes, Hon. w. +. Humphreys, Mrs.
humphreys, Miss Hawiey, Hon. Ollie
James, Mrs. James, MSS A. johnson,
Hon. Albert JohnsoN, :drs. Johnson,
Hon. VIM, Kittner, Mrs. Kittner, Miss
Alinc King. Hon. Joseph r. Knowland,
Mrs. Knowland, Miss E1cahor Know
land, p. +. Kraus, Mrs. Kraus, wis
liam Knight, Hon. John Langley, Mrs.
Langley, non. Gordon Lees, Mrs. Lees,
Hon, Jas. T. Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd Mrs.
Jas. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. G.. +. IIu.
"ado, Ms, b. r. Lynip, Mrs. LYNN,
Hon. Frank 3. Lord, Hon. Jas, r..
Mann, Mrs. Mann Hon. James T..
Martin, Mrs, Martin, HIM. G.. b. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Miller How. !. H. Moore, Mrs.
Moore, Hon. Bvron Newton, Mrs. New
ton, Hon. s. O"cr'nan, Miss Grace
Ovcrman, Miss Kathryn O.,erman, Mrs.
+. l.. Parfcr, I'on. +. W. Pou,, Mrs.
Pou, Miss Pou, Miss prinqle, Hon. j.
+. Baker. Mrs. Hakor, Hon. Miles
POindCNter, Mrs. Poindexter, Miss
PoindcXter, Hon. George W. Rauch,
Hon. ID. J. Riordan. Ms. RiOrdan, Miss
Riordan, Hon. w. A. Rodenburg, Mrs.
ROdenburg, Hon. .Iohn ]. Rogers, Mrs
Rogers, Hon, j. T. Robinson, Mrs.
Robinson, Hon. d. ShacldcfOrd, Mrs.
Shackleford, Miss Shackleford, Hon.
:. Shirley, Mrs. Shirley, Hon. j. y.
Slaydon, Mrs. Slaydeu, Hon. c. b.
Semp, Miss Slcmp, Hon. W. II. Stat
ford. Hon. Willard Salisbury, Mrs.
salisbury, Hon. J. F.. Shalfroth, Mrs.
Departed.
Ter ir. Cnudim", ,, Naui and way
I"'ts, Ar~ii @N-Mr. aud Mrs IL. a.
i"Itwin, Mrs, f. H. Hart, Miss AIDE.
liru A"Iora, J. Wooawav, A. ". col
llus and wife, Mr. aud Mrs. F. F. Bali.
v il, u. + Crockett, A, Gareia, y. :.
Marshall, \. W. Kinney, w. II. Craw-
ford, : i Goodness, charles A Chung.
Per str. ClHudiur for Maui ports,
Nav B. 4. Selncr, Miss Ida Weaver,
J. Fassott.
Per str Khan FOR Kauai ports,
May !. Jack Ro way. Percy Deveriu.
h. p. SpaIdlnE, llenr." Rente, Miss NJ.
Vim, &. c. Ian, Mrs. y. G, Lai. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
Honolulu Stock Exchange
- 4
Monday, May 9, 1915.
NAME on STOCK

MBBCAFTILB
Alex. & Baldwin LTD
c. BrI wsT & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
DISTINGUISHED FRIENDS ALREADY
ENJOY PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
They Refuse To Accept Greetings AS MahniS and Declare First
Day In Alohaland Makes Them Full Pledged Kamaanas'

CA n ALIHTNIl" exclaimed Miss
M Aline King, of Clarksdalc,
w Mississippi 81 know what
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

months ago. On Hawaii the big fight
is between David Ewaliko, present
chairman of the board of supervisors,
aud Sam Kauhane of Kau, also a mem
Der Of the board
last and West Hawaii elect, under
the new order of things, three super
>rsors each. The seventh member, who
|. styled the chairman and executive
officer Of the board, is elected at large.
The contention in East Hawaii is that
Should kauhane he elected West Ha-
waIi would get four seats on the board.
Tins contention holds good also the
ether way should Ewaliko be elected
kouhaur is a Republican and Ewalik o
= any old thing, from Democrat and
I"u'r Ruler to a Mmgwump, but then
East Hawaii pays about seventy five
per cent Of the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
UNCLE Joe KlNDERC ARTENER
&c. i o. -t
Mr.. Cannon To Take COuye n Hawaii

N 7 the age of seventy. nine
4 A'Uncle Joe Cannon has en-
tered tho primary class again.
= I'm kindergarten scholar
here no Eaid yesterday, "nnd this
Is my first day at school,
"1'yo come for a course In Ha.
wan and when I've finished my
studies, I'll say my lesson.
I'm here to learn. When I
come back from the other Islands
III tell you all I've ceen and some
Of what I've heard and maybe a
little Of what think, but II
wouldn't be fair to take advantage
Of my childish ignorance now"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
OUTSIDE. ISLANDS ELECT
COUNTY OFFICERS TODAY

Hawaii, Maui and Kauai will rryrI
m the delights Of county election to
day. Honolulu and Oahu will, how
ever, mot be in 1t, for the local munrci
pal election occurred last November, at
The same tim" as the congressional ter
ritotial elections.
Outside Of the Island Of Hawaii there
appears to be but little interest in the
election Of tomorrow. On all Of the
thu be big outside Islands many Of the
Odnty officials were elected outright at
the primary election held couple OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

lowed Immediately by "a lowering in
price. With your 3, splendid volcanic
soil and American enterprise, which
exists in remarkable form in this Ian
guorous land, you, surely can withstand
competition. D I, h"& ... !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
SOSE:BIIIl.D.

THc most frequent kind OF noscDlced
is that which occurs from very small
liberation Oh the curilaeinous acptum
or petition between the nostrils. This
liberated spot is only just within the
vcstibulc of the nostriI. and Is caused,
as a rule, hy the patients own ginger
nail.
Repeated bleeding from such an ul-
Ger is best treated by direct applica-
lions 10 the ulcer. This, OF course,
mast be done by the physician, by the
aid OF spectrum aud headlight. The
liberated spot is touched with some
chemical cautcrant, and no more bleed
ing occurs.
Children with stufsy nostrlls and
adenoids or ENLARGED tonsils have nose
bleed frequently. and the bleeding gem
orally does more good than harm. SO
II docs la people who are plcthoric
full-bioodcd ana c"rpulcnt. In certain
cases of heart disease and kidney dis
ease accompanied by high blood pres
sure noscbiccd is rather to he well
coined as favorable accident
Remedies Used.
In severe grades Of ancmia csuecial-
~ perniciouS ;tnCmia, severe and pro-
ionged bleeding from the nose some
times occurs, and resiSts all ordinary
measures of relief. Here It may be
necessary for the physician to pack
The nostrils with gauzc, as indeed must
be done in severe hcrurrnagc from
any cause. In obstinate bleeding where
the loss of blood becomes a menace
10 lie, one or the most effective REM
edics known TO science is hypoder-
mic Injection of blood serum from n
horse or other healthy animal This
supplies certain physiological fer
incnt. which induces clothing
spraying Ut" nose with 1000 to
10000 adrcnai!n solution Is n valuable
means OF stoDpinE bleeding Cold
rioths TO the back of tho neck, pinch
inH the nostrils gently and for "A long
thic hctwtrn the thumb and finger,
deep, hut not forced breathing, and
Yang quietly in a half-rcclining posi-
tion VIII help 10 stop bleeding.
when uuscblced occurs very often
! VIII usually be found that some
iocai trouble in the nasal cavity re-
quircs attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
MRS. AVERY SEEKS DIVORCE
Applies for Police Record OF Nam Com
yictcd of Had Check Operations.

Mrs. Tracy @. Avery the third woman
TO take tho name Of tho man convicted
OF fraudulent check work in Richmond
nearly year ago and sent to tho
county roads for twelve months, has
decided to take tho Same course pur-
sued by the two other wives OF the man
and to divorce him Attorney Hill Mon
taSue yesterday asked Chief OF Police
Werner for specific information re-
rardlng the man. who Will DO relea sed
from the road force on March %, and
stated that he wished tho information
to use In divorc" proceedings which
Mrs Avery contemplated bringing
against the man.
Avery came to Richmond with his
bride No. 3 and registered at a Local
hotel. He then wont to another hotel
where he registered under another
name and where he was supposed to
have been living alone. From"this sec.
ond address nc established credit. with
a draft on Northern bank. and At
tempted to launch mn alleged fraudu-
lent enterprise In this city. Mrs Avery
refused to believe her husband a crook
for some weeks after his arrest, and
visited him number OF times at tho
City jail However. her relatives nnaI-
~ convinced her that Avery was a
crook and Induced her TO return 10 her
home
1t has since developed that Avery
has long criminal record, although
atill relatively young man. and he
Will be turned over to tho authorities
Of several other places where ne IL
wanted on charges OF bad check opera
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA wEsToyER

IN her lecture on frying the other
Jay Mrs. Rorer astOnishcd many Of
her hearers by saying sh. had never
had lard in her house How do YOU
Try things thcn?" she was asked. oil
cotton seed OIL" she replied in her
crisp how -can-you- be- SO stupid man
ncr.
She uses the oil over and over ornin
w hcn things are fried properly very
iitt!" of the oil is absorbed. 80 she
clarifies the oil after us;n. and II Is
ready for the next thug To prevent
absorption o! fats and oils in frying
III must be hot enough to form a crust
over the food as soon as II IL mt In
The test Is To drop an inch cube OF
bread into the fat.
For cooked mixtures like crouucttes
or fish and oysters the bread should
turn a golden brown in forty seconds
for uncookcd things, like frittcrs or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03

not repeat the exercise many times In
success sion, as too many rcpctitions
might strain the back shall he happy
to send You formula FOR EPSON salts
treatment and dietary for reducing If
YOU viii send me a stamped, addressed
envelope.
Diunh-The roughncss Of your limbs
is probably caused from poor circula-
ton. Ec careful of your diet and get
al the exercise YOU can in open air.
Walk as rnuch AS possible. When bath
ing sprinkle salt libcral!y in tho water.
Rub vigorously with "a turkish towel
This slucgist circulation is also prob
ably the cause of the dark circles UNI
der the eyes. or they may be caused
from eye strain, lack of sleep, kidney
trouble. OF anacmiH. Sometimes cx-
tcrn;,l treatment will relieve them tenn
porarily. Battle frequently with cold
water ana usc friction. Massage care
fully under the eyes with IL good skin
food. being careful not to touch the
cychall. Battle the eyes each morning
with good eve wash, using an eye
cup. shall bc glad TO send you for
mulu for an eye wash If you Will send
me II stamped. addressed envelope.
Mrs V. II. D.-Excrcises are good for
developing the bust. also Al gentle mas
sage OF warm COCO butter daily Deep
breathing is most helpful Try this
exercise: double your fists as tightly as
YOU can. bringing them together In
front with the arms raised SO as TO be-
horizontal While keeping your arms
on y level with your shoulders, slowly
@epLrat" your lists AS widely rs posi-
Die bC this 100 times every night
Eat plenty of fat-makinc foods, drink
cream. and milk. sleep a" much ;'S YOU
can. and don't worry. | shall be hapuy
TO send YOU Instructions for deep
hreatning il YOU will send me u
stamped, addressed envelope