davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
LIVING FLOWERS TO
MARCH IN PAGEANT
AT GARDEN FET|E {:
't.1,

Two hundred children will be IN the
pageant of the Outdoor Circles Chill.
drcn = carnival the afternoon OF No
Nember 10 on the grounds of the char.
les AthcrtOn residence, King and AlapaI
streets. Arrangements have been made
I" transfer the carnival to the arnory
III the event of rain, perm ission for use
Of the building having been obtained
from Superintendent of Public Works
Forbes
The pageant probably will be the
principal feature of the carnival. In Il
the girls will represent flowers, fruits
and vegetables, and the boys animals.
Among the girls will be represented
'aI'anese morning glories, peonies, pop
l''es and other flowers which have dis
t'nctiVe beauty.
The zone, to quote one of the women
IN charge of the arrangements, "will
be- every bit as good as the zone of the
Panama Pacific exposition as far as
catering to likes of children. is con
Crrned, il not more so" This woman
promised there would be features in
the zone ''unheard of at San Francis.
CO."
Among the women who will have
tbarge Of the carnival are: Pageant,
Mrs. James D. Dougherty and Mrs. Ar,
thur Wall; fruit section, Mrs. A.. N.
Campbell; vegetable group, Miss Myrtle
Schuman; animal fiesta, Mrs. Walter
COMBS; flower display, Mrs. +. Dodge;
Gives, Mrs. p. f. Lansing; butterflies.
Mrs. II. Arita; Portuguese children 5
G"wer dance, Mrs. Soares; side show
features, Mrs. A. Young; zone Mrs, e..
NJ Watson and Miss B. Young; gift
tree, Mrs. Mamie Phillips; hibiscus dis.
play, Mrs. King; grounds and booths.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lindeman and Mrs.
Stanley Stephenson; tickets, Mrs. j.
Bicknell; ice cream, Mrs. w. Peterson;
tea table, Mrs. Arthur G.. Smith; candy.
Mrs. Raymond G. Brown. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
CAN QUOTE ALL Of
BIBLE FROM MEMORY

Among the wonderful feats of mem
DRY should be mentioned that of Viii
liam Frederick, New York salesman,
who bears the distinction of being the
only man alive able to quote the whole
of the Bible from memory.
Without any desire to make show CT
his powers, but simply for his own
benefit and for love of the book, he
spent eighteen years committing the
Bible to memory, and can repeat any
passage of it from Genesis TO Revela-
tions and state exactly where it may
be found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

The hand that rocks the cradle in the Eastern
States will have to keep on rocking for while.
judging from the election returns yesterday. From
the results in New York. Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania the song the voters chorused as they
marched 10 the ballot box was: 81 Didn't Raise
Ny Girl 10 Be a Voter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
EARLY COLDS.

BE careful of the colds you take at
this time of the year. They are par.
ticularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean a wimter-long cold. Take
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy at once
For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

In recommending for reappoiptment for another
term as federal judge the dstine lished incumbent.
Judge Sanford B. Dole the bar association of Ha-
wan speaks 'for every man, woman and child old
enough to reason IN the Islands with the possible
exception OF those few who put Rartsanship ahead
Oh honesty ana proven efhciencyas requisite for
nl9h once. 1t is gratifying to know that Judge
Dole is willing to accept another term as it is an
honor to Hawaii to have him onithe federal bench
we JON tne bar ASSOCIATION in Earnestly desiring
to hear of his rdappointment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

The more one hears of the seizure by the British
of the American eX-Danish steamer Hooking the
more mysterious the affair becomes. From what
little the censor at Halifax has let pass in the way
of news and from what little the owner of the
steamer appears willing to tell the justification for
the seizure is nil The British appear to have no
more right to seize the Hooking than they would
have to seize the steamer China because the latter
is now running under the houseAag of Chinese
company. lnasmuch as the state department does
mot appear greatly excited the seizure, how
ever there must Be something connected with the
history Of the HGcking that does not meet the eye
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

The Alaska Steamship Company has
decided to change the name Of its new
steamer Kansas City. The vessel prob.
ably will be rechristeDed Alaska.
Capt. j. @. Nord, one of the best
known Alaskan navigators, who has
been in command of the steamer Jeff
fersOn nearly twenty years, has been
selected by the Alaska Steamship Com
pany to take the steamer Kansas City
from San Francisco to the Sound, where
she will be placed in the Alaskan trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

The latest reports from the border is that one
American soldier is dead one is dying, two others
are in the hospital, major general and brigader
have been fired on and that unless the Mexicans
are more careful there is going to be some real
angry American talk
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
'. W. TENNIS CLUB
 IS NOW ORGANIZED

For the purpose of creating an inter- est in tennis amongst the members of the association. a tennis club was or ganized at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday with Miss Helen G. Tuft, president, and Miss Sue Leonard, secretary and treas urer
 The club lists are open to every girl in the association interested in tennis and it is hoped they will join us, whether or not they are experts in the game said the president yesterday. The club is formed not to debar any girl but to organize the sport. create an interest in it so that eventually games and tournaments of interest may be played on the courts An open meet ing of the club will be held on every Saturday afternoon to which are invit- ed all girls interested in the sport In the meanwhile the courts are open for use, any night in the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
BRIGHT LIGHT GOES OUT
(Continued From Page One)

railroad and for ten years as mem Der of the Massachusetts board of rail- road commissioners. He was chairman of the commission which planned the metropolitan park system in and about Boston.
 Never seeking public office, Mr. Adams took an active part as ar inde- pendent in political affairs through his writings and speeches. His addresses in Chicago in 1902, when he gave high praise to Gen. Robert E. Lee and sug- gested the erection Of a monument to Lee at Washington, and at Richmond in 1908, when lie as an independent democrat" urged the election of Taft over Bryan, attracted wide attention.
 Mr Adams was a member of the board of overseers of Harvard univer- sity for more than twenty years. In 1913 he lectured at Oxford on American history He was the author of numer ous books on railroads and on various phases of American history, and was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
 He was widely known as a publicist and historian. A biography of his father, which included a review of the diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Great Britain over civil war problems. was one of Mir. Adams most notable books
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
REPETITION OF VENICE
Continued rom Page One)

himself, and herding those three black monsters into first position.
 As they came around the first lap, Clarke led Oldfield second, a Phoenix Mercer was third, Moon fourth. Rick enbacher fifth. On the next round, Oldfield and Clarke had exchanged places. Rick crept up passing Calrson, who had also passed several cars, gain ing fifth place. Rick displaced Clarke in the fourth lap and in the fifth. the three MaXwells were one, two, three. They held this position exactly until the thirteenth lap, when Rickenbacher limped into the pits. his radiator jared loose, his hose broken and the water squirting. He made quick repairs, los ing two laps and resumed his former terrific pace.
 Undoubtedly, Rickenbacher was the fastest driver on the course.
 According to team orders he was to make it a speed race. Oldfield was to show and Carlson to make reliability record. When Rickenbacher went out. Bruske signalled Carlson and Oldfield
 
 first positions and he then began herd ing his lame man about the course. Rick soon fouled a plug and ran around on three cylinders faster than most were making it on four.
 But the performance of the Maxwell team was not the only feature of the race Red Brewer of Globe was driving his Marmon in slow but very consist ent exhibition. Hubbell, in the Phoenix Mercer was making a nice run and competing with a Moon. which was driven by Delno and Bivin, two local boys Delno deserves a great deal credit for his showing as he finished third out of all the field of badly outclassed cars.
 The Mercer would have had that place, but was let out in the twenty first lap with some unnamed troubl- What the Crowd Saw Imagine a waste of desert with a city on the skyline and a mile arc of road in plain sight. Behind the brush in distance most of the rest of the course can\ be seen as a thin yellow line. As the cars sped up a slight rise
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
BR|TONs KICK
Continued from Page One)

Germany The party. consisting of PIG officers and men. arrived by the Flushing steamer Mecklenburg after very rough voyage. as a violent gale prevailed The great majority of them were in clothing strange to British soldiers. Many were in parts of French and Belgian uniforms of various colors, their own khaki hav- ing been taken from them by the enemy. The soldiers were very pare ly clothed. generally speaking. and they complained bitterly of the treat ment meted out to them by the Ger mans. They stated that when they were in the train from Germany to Holland the German public were al- lowed on the platforms. and spat at them while they were in the train One man stated that he travelled over a hundred miles to a base hos pital clad only in shirt. This is in great contrast to the manner in which the German wounded prisoners were treated here and the. party who left FOlkestone for Germany had com plete outfits of new clothing
 hoiS or lne returned bTlllSn SOL diers had lost an arm or a leg, and all had suffered severe wounds. They were, though, in the best of spirits
 One soldier who was being carried by two ambulance men found the car riage allotted to him full so had to be carried farther along the train, and called out to a chum. All right,
 f,,r bar r;I Ia wounded were well cared for in the way of creature comforts by ladies on the platform. The same party of nurses and ambulance men assisted who aided the German wounded. The soldiers were presented with punches of snowdrops and violets by ladies while in the carriages, and these seemed to be greatly appreciated. The party left in a special hospital train for Charing Cross.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

toward the grandstand, they turned rather sharp curve and entered wide gate. The course was rough with little chuckholes and the cars bounced and swayed excitingly. AS far as the eye could follow the cars they could be seen on the skyline, then a slight rise hid them. till they appeared on the long straightaway, which is exactly like the backstretch mile track. Shooting out from behind the hill, the cars would take that straightaway at hundred miles an hour. appearing to dash across the field of vision as fast as ordinary racers shoot along the fence aocoss from the Phoenix fair grounds grand stand. Those in the upper seats were favored. for they could watch the race for nearly three out of its four miles.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
ARGUE COURTS RIGHT
(Continued From Page One)

could not properly be passed on by the court He argued that the pow CT to appoint involved the power to discharge. and that the exercise of this power was not a judicial pro ceeding. He denied the sufficiency of the writ and that the commission had exceeded it's jurisdiction, claim ing that the charter gave that body full and complete grant of power to remove for cause without further formality. Judge Sloan cited numer- out cases in support of the argu- ments presented, and relating to the removal of officials from office.
 The commission served notice on Manager Parish, it heard evidence, it listened to the arguments of coun- sel it took the matter under ad- yisement and rendered it's decision" " said Judge Baker, who opened the argument for the petitioner and yet it is contended that the action of the commission was not judicial. Common sense says that it was ju- ulclal, and tnlS court mas a perfect right to review the case" In the course of his brief argument, Judge Baker stated that although evidence had been introduced, there was no evidence of cause for the removal of the city manager "The commission nas voted to remove Manager Parish arbitrarily" he said. If he were to ride through the streets of Phoenix on black horse, I suppose that would be cause for his removal from office if the action of the commis- sion was warranted" Judge Baker scored a point when he declared that one of the cases upon which Op- posing counsel had based much of it's argument had been knocked gal ley vest in the supreme court.
 At } o'clock Judge Stanford, after consulting the attorneys on both sides, announced that the case would be continued Monday morning at 9 o'clock. City Manager Parish. who still retains possession of af- fairs at the city hall, was an inter- ested listener at the proceedings in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
THE COLONIAL HOUSE

Even to the people of little or no building experience the economy of home built like a box is quite apparent. But the box house requires some special study to avoid ugliness for no person wants a home which looks like a box.
 To many designers the Colonial type appeals immediately as one of the best for boxlike house. It is a style the embellishments of which cost little. no expensive ornate "gew gaws being required. In the sue cessful Colonial design second story windows are usually placed directly over those below. Then there are little refinements of cornice, little embellishments of lattice work little touches such as small lights or glass in the windows-litle points that add grace here and there,so that our box becomes pleasing architectural design.-WOman's World for March.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

 0N TURKEY
Dr. Edgar J. Banks in- Splendid Lecture Shows Phoenicians Through the Ottoman Empire = An other Lecture Today

Taking them safely past the forts along the Dardenelles, and into Con- stantinople, Dr. Edgar J. Banks, tra- veler, archaeOlOgist and lecturer. last evening conducted large party of Phoenicians through a large part of the Turkish empire and ended hy leading them to the summit of Mount Ararat on the eastern border The lecture, which was splendidly it. lustrated throughout, was held at the High School auditorium and was greatly appreciated by an enthusias- tic audience.
 After giving his hearers a look at the empire as a whole, Dr. Banks took them straight to ConstantinOpia, now the goal of the allied fleets, and showed them the points of interest in the capital Crossing the famous Galata bridge he took them to visit the Mosque of San Sophia and other places of worship, to the royal muse um with it's treasures of antiquity, and through the baZaars. teeming with the vari-colored life of the Orient. Robert college, in it's beau tiful location on the BosphOrus, and scenes around the Gold Horn, made this part of the lecture most inter esting Then followed a journey eastward into Anatolia, a visit to the Armenian villages and the ascent of snow w-capped Mount Ararat, 17,500 feet high.
 Today's Lecture
 In his lecture at the Columbia the ater this afternoon, Dr. Banks will take his hearers by camel across the Arabian desert to Bagdad and among the ruined cities of Babylonia, laying special emphasis on the bearing of the discoveries on the Bible. So great has been the demand on the part of the women Bible teachers throughout the city to hear Dr. Banks lecture this afternoon, that Secretary Harry Blair of the Y. M. C. A. decided last night that ladies if accompanied by escorts will be ad = mtted this afternoon. No admission will be charged for this lecture
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
GOT OUT 0F MEXICO
 JUST AHEAD OF VILLA
Owner of New "Borderland" Garage Makes Daring Escape From
 Battle of Torreon

With only the bare walls left standing, every car in his splendidly equipped garage seized by General Villa, H. R. Henderson escaped to the custom house. Here by chapce there happened to be one of his cars, and cranking up, he switched on the spark and there immediately con- 'menced one of the most daring es- capes ever made by a red-blooded American during the present revo- lutfon.
 leading to the U. s. A, his good old car got into the sand. Faster, yet faster, came a company of Villas rebels in full pursuit. Fusillade af- ter fusillade, they poured after the slowed down American-nearer. still nearer they came-until it seemed inevitable that he should be captured and all that remained of his earthly belongings seized.
 But now luck was with him: for to the enemy's right column could be seen advancing; a volley was poured into the approaching Villaistas, white  at the same time his car hit hard road and the increased speed soon left the Battle of Torreon behind.
 But still worse luck was to over take MT. Henderson. For on nearing the border, he was ambushed by an other bunch of rebels. and his car and all his earthly belongings were taken from him. Only after a walk of over 41 miles midst the sandy des- ert of Northern Mexico, did he fin ally arrive in Fl Paso in search of his friends.
 Now. MT. Henderson has a claim against the Villa and Carranza gov ernments for S41,00000, which are now being taken care of by Uncle sam. However, says H. R. Tender son, "This piece of bad luck might be called the best piece of good luci, I ever have had. This has brought me to the best town in the south west Phoenix"
 What MT. Henderson thinks of Phoenix is proven by his opening the new Borderland Garage at the cor- her of Fourth street and Washington This IS now being fitted up as one of the best repair shops in town.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
FEARED PREJUDICE

Down in one of the southern states colored man was haled into court on charge of stealing chickens. and in defending him his attorney challenged several of the jurors on the ground that they might be prejudiced.
 Are there any more of the jurors you wish to be challenged?" finally whispered the lawyer, leaning toward his client
 No, sah,'' returned the client, neg atively shaking his head, but I links yo had bettah challenge det Jedge"
 "The Judge exclaimed the amazed lawyer. What do you mean?"
 Tt am dis way, boss explained the client. 'I hab been up befo' dat jedge seberal times. an Tse afeard dat he may be trifle prejudiced agin me- Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Miss Elsie DeWolfe entertained charming apartments Thursday after noon. The decorations were unusu- ally beautiful and were arranged by Donofrio's capable florist. Miss De- Wolfe's affairs are as enjoyable as they are unique and as chairman of the entertainment committee of the Ladies' League she has made quite reputation.
 A little white house for the vice president is a good idea, and we understand that a bill to provide for such a residence will be introduced in the next congress. The vice presi- dent and his wife have been much talked of in the capital this season. It is said that they were the first to serve that delicious confection, cactus candy, at the diplomatic din ners.
 Society is greatly interested over the engagement of Miss Lydia Lea pOvah and J. CleekOh MummS Of Brooklyn At one time Miss LeapOvah vas premiere danseuse with the famous Sam T. Jacks "Gilded Knights" company, but since her re- tirement from the stage has yielded but very few times to the importuni- ties of her friends that she delight them with her TerpischOrean profi- ciency Mumms, who is well known in high life, was formerly in the importing trade, but since the recent election in Arizona, has taken up agriculture. The wedding is an- nnounced for Easter Monday and it is understood that the favors at the wedding dinner will represent the very latest ideas, coming from Dono- frio's establishment.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

day. Mrs. Gettha Kards received the first prize. a beautifully decorated box of Donofrios Crystallized Cactus
 Reginald Ondekk, whose mother Mrs.
 Adam Frost of South Bend, assisted
 her in receiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Perrins Wooster
 have announced the betrothal of thefY daughter, Miss Mora, to MT. Curry
 Chutney of Pittsburgh. It is rumored that the young folks first met at
 the Palmer House dinner, which so
 many of the first families of this city attended on New Years. One of the biggest successes of the season was the Charity costume ball on Tuesday. As predicted Mrs.
 Manon Les ,aut Des Grieux created a sensation, her svelte, trig little figure lent itself very prettily to a fairy costume. Mrs. Garcon La Nalliere | was charming and girlish in Puritan gray with sheer white muslin apron, | fichu and cap; Mrs. Nita Hooper's | generous proportions were set off effectively ir an Egyptian costume
 ot purple and gold while Mrs. Willie
 Pattem, in Turkish garb, and Mrs.
 Linzee Loring as Butterfly, were an
 other charming pair Mrs. Bryce Allen was in Arabic costume and en- 1 tertained a party in one of the boxes. land so did Mrs NcOver F'rumps. After three hours of dancing refresh
 ments were served and to say that
 the dancers enjoyed the ice cream. which Donofrio had prepared in
 pretty molds, is expressing it con ] servatively.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
STRATECX

Mrs. Bright and her little nephew. Kenneth, were visiting some relatives In the country and, one morning, were crossing pasture lot together When they were about halfway across Mrs. Bright saw two oxen and paused doubtfully.
 T really don't know whether it is safe for us to go so near those oxen, kenneth( she said, stopping.
 "Oh. don't be afraid of the oxen, auntie,' said Kenneth. as he frightened his hold on her hend encouragingly They won't hurt us. The first time I came out here I was afraid of them. didn't dare to go back of them, and l didn't dare to go in front of them. But l thought of fine way at last, auntie: I just got down and craWled under them. m.'-Harpers Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-anyt surely save your hair
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and after the first ap
 plication your hair. will take on that life, lustre and luXuriance which is so beautiful It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new har-growing all over the scalp.