davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

through the hawsc pipes clasped the
"a, ~
The tug Navajo moved the .pontoons
seward 70 as to get squarely off the
channel, and turned the load over to
the Young tug Makaala, which moved
about three knots an hour on the Wal,
kiki side of the channel, so that, even
should any mishap occur, the channel
would not be blocked.
Pontoons ssen From Shore
Appearance Of the pontoons above
the surface Had been observed from
the shore, and the news spread; others
saw the slow progress into the harbor,
and they joined the earlier corners,
until a crowd of 200 or so was on the
Fort Armstrong wharf, and others gath
cred elsewhere.
Small boats and launches put out to
meet the ships, Tho tug Helen was
ON the starboard side of the submar
inc, ready to help, if needed; the Ma
vnjo came astern. Inside the harbOr,
the Makaala turned to the Eva side,
disrourerting the watchers, who had
expected the ia to be lowed toward
the drydork or navy sip.
The Makaala delivered line to NON
on the Quarantine wharf; boat fr"rI
the Alert took another line, and, by
man power, the -pontoOFs, bearing the
submarine beneath, were drawn to The
wharf aud moored.
Finally Sea Is Mastered
Th" + had come inside! She bad
been in the grasp of the sea for ivr
months and four days, as she was lost
March -. Slowly, one by one, the
fingers Of the ocean had been forced
open.
So gently did the Makaala draw the
Pontoons, that the impression of a
funeral march was heightened, and
th" thought found expression in many
Ups. On the port, after ,pontoon, men
Of the hotlla hoisted an American flag
on AN oar, at half-mast. The MakaaIa
bore an American flag, SO did the
Helen, and the Navajo, all at half
mast; aud from German gunbOat Gcjor
tIuttcred the imperial flag of the En-
pirc; and from the German Pommern
and prjnz Waldemar. There was the
mark of respect; on the Maryland the
Stars and Stripes dropped; on shore,
AZ the naval station, it was likewise
all ships joined, to the little sampans
Jf the sun flag, observing the entrance
into the harbor Of the FL and her
deaf
Bathers Climb Upon Pontoons
Some bathers clambered upon the
after pontoons; men of the fotilla were
upon others; ahead sat Fred Buss, a
right hard man of Mr.. Furer Lieut.
G. T.. Smith and Lieutenant Crittendeni
who's" practical ability and skill have
forwarded the work greatly since the
FIRST days. Fred was tired, but happy,
for his task was done.
Lieutenant. Commander FurGr and
Lieutenant Crittenden were on the Ma,
kaaIa. D.. .'...,
Thus the submarine was won from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
CANADIAN TROOPS TO SAIL
lAssociated Pross by Federal WiEeless:,

IAssociated PreSs BY FEDERAL WlteIeSS;I
OTTOWA, Ontario, August 3o.-Re.
Inducements for the Canadian army in
France and Flanders are to be de
spatched at once. Twelve battalions
of infantry, totaling $4,000 men, who
have been in training in the concontra.
ton camp near here are under orders to
sail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronro Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if il fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE CO, sL.Louis, U.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERy

Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera arl
Diarrhoea Remedy followed BY n dos"
Of castor oil will elfa.t oily euro the
most stubborn cas,g G. 'vsentorY, 1t
is especially good For aomn"r liarrhocr
In children. For sale by Az | nl?'s
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents FOE
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
Once Hulk Containing Bodies of Officers and Creo Is
Brought To Surface, Toloing Is Done Ha,,d;ly

suBmanne o he surface eteray afternoon
ektyve
raised her
will Iand
pIorc
t more will be erminel Thu morn
o the
cla xfetun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

| tn" twenty ono. 1t was suggested that
the Maryland, due to Bail at FIVE clock
Itomorrow afternoon for San Francisco
might wat for the bodies, but Admiral
Roush said that this would rest with
IT," navy department after it had been
asrcrtanel when the bodies might be
rcmoNrd from the boat,
Salvage Workers Are Gratifed
1t wouI.I he difficult to describe the
jOv Of til" salvage workers when they
moor"d til" pontoons to Quarantine
wharf. OnIy one who knows of the
hari and constant toll could under
stand. ,Io} full, tired out, but kccnly
tmNlou~ to hnish-that tells of their
ceilings.
Lieutenant Commander Furer gave
NOT Of tn" credit to officers and men
If IT," not liza, but. particularly TO Lieu
tenant Crjttendcn and the three officers
lircrtly under him; Lieutenants Harry
h. Bo@usrh, Francis W. Scanland and
harIrs NJ Yates.
:" so matter what plan of operations
"e may have had, the work could not
have gone well without the hearty 10y
atty and cooperation of the officers aud
men Of the notilla and of the Alert
| appreriate the Split in which they
worked. They have shown a wonder
'nI willingness to cooperate, with the
necessary energy, ALSO, at all times,
II is a tremendously difficult job
to take any thing away from the sea
! wouId not wish to say anything of
the work without expressing nv graft.
tnde for and appreciation Of the splcn,
did cooperation Of the four officers |
have named" u..s
No Trouble to Dock Hulk
Mr.. Furcr said that the submarine
would 90 into the drydock without
trouble.
" She 10 six feet under water now,
amt, ad.l"d to the depth, she requires
twenty one feet This will permit her
to b" iloatcd IN"
The tug Printer was damaged at
Hilo by a collision with a lighter, and,
according to a radiogram to Capt. j.
Il. Maraulay, territorial pilot and sur
veyor for the underwriters, she will
arriv" here this morning to go into
the drydo"k for repairs. Because of
the difficulty in saying just when tho
submarine might be raised, request for
the drylock was not made until tue
Printer had obtained it for today. There
are two scOws Of the Hawaiian Dredg
ing Company on the dock, but they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
Cylindrical Pontoo,1s RAISE Fou,1dered Underse1

Naaa q and Submarine "a Through Entrance Into Honolulu tH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
much care at the time whether they
did or not. What would happen would.
He braced himself for the inevitable.
Ito be continued.)
PROTESTS STYLE OF
NEW COURT BUILDING

Sioux City, April 3.-W. 8. Gilman
has made formal protest to the
county board Of supervisors against
the type Of building selected for the
new 100000 court house, the plans
Of which already have been approved
by the board. They were drawn by w.
L. Steels, Sioux City architect, and
Mr.. Steele will receive a fee Of ap-
proximately $4,000 on the design of
the building and the furnishings, which
also will be installed according to his
designs. Mr.. Gilman urges upon the
board the warning that the subsoil
at the site selected for the new build
ing at Seventh and Douglas streets,
contains much sand and that a
swampy condition is to be found at a
depth Of twelve feet. The construc-
ton Of a ten-story building On such a
location, Mr.. Gilman argues, would
In his opinion be very unwise. He
suggests lower building Of solid
square construction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
JUDGE FINDS THAT
HE HAS AUTHORITY

Knoxville. April 3.-The proceeding
that was brought in the superior court
yesterday to question the jurisdiction
of that court in reference 10 it's power
to make commitments to the hospital
for inebriates at Knoxville and cited
various legal grounds in the contention
came to naught Friday when Judge Nc
Namara found that he had ample judi
cial authority in such cases and that It
was plainly provided by statute.
After counsel for Joseph Phillips.
who is resisting an application for his
commitment to Knoxville, had argued
copiously In behalf of his motion ana
had cited his authorities and defined
his legal position. County Attorney
McManus referred to an act passed by
the legislature only six years ago and
which specifically confers upon super
Tor courts jurisdiction in the matter OF
commitments to the Knoxville hospitaE
This statute settled the Question in
the mind Of the Judge and the Phillips
case Is still pending In the superior
court. The matter OF a formal trial is
yet to be determined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
TRAPPING ANIMALS
IS HIT HARD BLOW

Humboldt, April 3.-The business Of
trapping animals for their furs In
Iowa, which used to be such a profit
able occupation in the cold months,
got the worst blow in it's history the
last winter. Never before have the
animals been so scarce. The musk
rat has always been the principal fur
bearer, but his home has become cul-
tivated farm land and the members
of his family have slowly dwindled in
number. Even the skunks have be-
come scarcer, while the mink, the
prize fur, are hard to find. And
Notwithstanding the scarcity of the
fur bearers, the prices this year have
been very poor and constantly falling
This is due to the war as the great
fur market in London has had few
buyers. The last week has brought
back the first real spring fight OF the
wild fowl, which is much later than
usual because Of continued cold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
EXPECTING GOOD
YEAR FOR FRUIT
EARLY BUDS ARE BEGINNING
TO SWELL IN ORCHARDS OF
SOUTHWESTERN IOWA.

Council Bluffs, April 3.-From many
different sources comes the same
story of the fine condition of the or
pecially those In the immediate vicin-
ity OF Council Bluffs, indicating bump
er crop of apples and other fruit this
fall. This of course takes no possible
account of possible frosts later on, and
there will be much damage, doubt
less, from different fruit pests In
those orchards that are not sprayed
properly.
The buds have been swelling more
or less for month past, and the early
spring indications are of the very best.
Some of the buds from the trees at
the state farm have been sent to the
horticultural laboratories at Ames,
and the scientific decision was exact.
ly In keeping with the opinion OF the
local fruit growers, based on their
many years of experience.
While some of the other orchards
have of years, the orchard at the
state farm. with It's excellent care, In
Guiding thorough and proper spray.
ing and scientific pruning, seems to
produce good crop every year Last
year was in measure an OF season
with many OF the privately owned or
chards in this vicinity, and In several
instances these men state the advance
indications point to great crop THIS
year !.
At the state farm, J. w. Dorland.
the superintendent, points out that diff
ferent varieties seem to rotate In the
lead each season. Thus while the
Grimes Goldens and Greetings were
perhaps the best bearers last year
there are indications from the al.
vance readings Of the budding that
these varieties viii not do 90 Well this
year. though at that they Will be very
far from crop failure.
Probably the Jonathans, the Mis-
souri, Pippins and the Winesaps are
in the best condition, and seemingly
will bear the biggest crop this year,
according to Mr.. Dorland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
AS SHOWN IN THE
NEW YORK OPENINGS
Skirts Of Wool. SILK OF OrQandy Scalloped
at the Lower Edge
NEW MODES IN COLORS
NEW MODES IN COLORS

the same shade. The collar was low
and extended out to the shoulder-tips,
scalloped in the front and embroidered
in the blue. A frill Of ecru lace edged
tho collar and extended down the front
of the waist. The long, close-htting
sleeves were finished with narrow Guns
embroidered with the blue The skirt
was made with a yoke in front. and
falling from the yoke was pleated
section, while at the sides the yoke and
skirt were in one.
All kinds of checks-wide, narrow,
irregular and wavering-are used In
the spring and summer frocks. They
are usually made up and down of the
stripe, but there is quite vogue this
year for those who are slender enough
to allow it, to have the stripes made up
running round and round. Again the
up and down is used, but with trim.
mines of bands running all around. In
my first illustration is simple, trim
frock made UP in striped blue and
white crepe. Each blue stripe is
checked blue and white and through
the white stripe are flecks OF heavier
threads. The neat side closing of the
waist corresponds with the side closing
on the skirt. The cuffs and collar are
of blue crepe which matches the blue
in the stripe. Small cloth covered but
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
CRESTON MAN TO
BUY OSCEOLA PLANT

Osceola, April :, Geo. Cornelius, Of
Creston, manager Of the Creston cleo
trio light plant, was in the city Tues
day. He came to the city to negotiate
for the purchase Of the Osceola plant,
Is the thought expressed, though this
is not an authoritative statement from
the management of the Osceola Light,
Heat and Power Company. Mr.. Cor
nelius has been In the city at times In
the past, and It has been figured out
that he desires to secure control Of the
Osceola property. On the other hand
there is not the inclination Of the
Osceola people to sell, and no deal may
result. It is known that the Osceola
plant can change hands in very few
minutes II Osceola people are willing
to let loose Of their holdings At the
present time the Osceola plant Is
bringing about $4,000 yearly into the
city and the money Is spent here. It
has been proposed to extend the line
and bring even double or triple that
sum to this city. The location of the
various towns In this vicinity makes
this an ideal point for distributing
Juice and the sale OF such means
that much money is brought here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
~ LEE PAPE

Well il that's eny consolayshin to you
its not eny to me, bekause ! put the
muny thare yestidday, dident I tell you
heck and blazes, sed pop. And this
moarning he went GROUND to the old
cloze mans phase, me going with him to
show him ware it was, and the old
cloze man was down in the seller ware
! he keeps his things and pop sed, Good
moarning, my wife sold you a old bloc.
worthless cote of mine for dollir and
ia han yestidday, and wunt to buy it
back bekause l value that cote for It's
associations, you've still got it, haven't
you.
Yes, haven't had time to look it ovir
yet, sed the old cloze man, but cant
sell you that cote back for less than
|3 dollirs, bekause / remembir thare
was speshil kind of buttins avn that
cote so + coodent think of selling it
back for less than than 8 dollirs you
don't see buttjns like that evvry day,
3 dollirs is wat I'll sell lib ack for.
So you mentioned, sed pop, well
|heers yure 3. And he gave the old
cloze man dollirs and the old cloze
man gave him his old bloc cote and
pop startid to go throo" the pockets
fast as enything and heer thare was
|nuthing in them but air, and pop sed
Dash 1t awl, it wasent the bloc cote
at awl, 1t was the gray cote, 1 remem-
Dir now.
And he sold 1t back to the old cloze
man for dollir and 25 cents and went
dow nto the orflss looking as mad as
he was.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
MAN MISSING TEN
DAYS FOUND DEAD

Davenport, April Sherman schroe-
der, IS years old, was found dead in q
corn field on the farm OF his brother
in-law, Rudolph lReins. six miles from
Stockton, at noon today. He had been
missing for ten days. Schroeder lived
in Durant with his father, John Schroe-
der, and ten days ago went to the Reins
place for 4 visit. He arrived in the
evening and after staying In the house
for couple Of hours, disappeared and
that was the last seen Of him alive.
MI. Reins discovered the body in the
field and called physician from Dur
ant, who said that Schroeder probably
died shortly after he disappeared. He
is said to have been heavy drinker
and friends believe that his death was
due to some drug he had taken In an
effort to break himself OF the habit.
This is not definitely known, however,
and the cause OF death will not be de-
termined as certainty until the cor
oner concludes his Investigation. The
coroner left Davenport for the Reins
farm shortly after noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
TOWN RESTRAINED
FROM RAZING PLANT.

Des Moines, April 3.-Federal
authorities in Des Moines today re.
ceived a temporary injunction signed
by Judge Martin J. Wade restraining
the city Of Earlham and the town mar.
shall, w. v. Ellis, from tearing down
buildings at Earlham belonging to the
Standard Oil company.
A copy of the petition in the case
states that the oil company construct
ed building on the Rock Island
tracks during February, 1915, for the
purpose Of transacting business at
that place. The city council Of Earl.
ham in recent session ordered the
marshal to remove the building as 1t
was In violation of the city ordinance
claiming that no inflammable compo'
sitions should be placed within 200
feet Of residence.
The case will come up for hearing
at Ottumwa, April 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
MAN FINED $25 FOR
GIVING .PILL" PAPER

Knoxville, April AT Shenandoah
RECENTLY a man was arrested and fined
$25 for giving away cigarette papers.
This should be strong hint to those
who are letting the boys get hold OF
the wrappers for coffin nails. A
dealer is subject to fine for merely
keeping them In his place OF business.
and those who instead Of selling them
are merely setting the wrappers to one
side and letting the boys find and
"steal" them. buying tobacco then
from inside the counter to smoke up
with are just as liable as though they
had sold the wrappers for cash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06

Pop was wawking up and down In
the setting room smoaking last mite,
and he sed, BY the way mothir, wares
that old bloc cote of mine. ! was
smoking in it yestidday and l left q
10 dollir bill in the pockit
Impossible, sed ma.
l admit 1t duz sownd Impossible for
me to have as mulch as 10 dollirs at
eny wun time with the high cost OF liv-
ing fawling awl over itself trying to
beet it's own record, sed pop, but nevir-
theless jest the saim Notwithstanding
left 10 spot In that old bloc cote
yes.idday.
But l sold that cote jest this moarn-
ing to that old cloze man that's got a
littel plase GROUND the cornir, sed ma.
Impossible, sed pop.
did, sed ma, and looked awl throo
the pockets the day befoar yestidday.
But it was yestidday that l put the
muny in it, sed pop, confownd 1t and
ding it to blazes, blast 1t and smash
ding it awl ovir the phase, I'm tired OF
having the very cloze sold awf of my
back, 10 dollirs GAVIN to ignerent junk
man. hang it to smithereens.
Well hes ony GROUND the cornir and
you can get it back frum him tomorrer
moaning, sed ma, he awffered me
dollir and haff for the old thing and
was glad to get rid of it, you've got
to meny old smoaking cotes GROUND,
enyhow, and besides went awl throo
the pockits carefilly the day befoar
yestidday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06

tons are used down the front Of the
waist in groups of fcu, and continue
twice on the skirt
My second illustration is OF lowered
wolfe. The skirt is rIff!ed al the bets
tom and In the m ile with two parrosy
ruffles. The waist is qrita simple win
three-quarter bell sleeves A vest end
collar OF white wolfe gives the dainty
touch Of white which adds so much to
tho dainty colors Of the new materials
Girdles and belts which are to be
worn with the spring frocks and suits
are both wide and narrow and many
dresses have none at all so for once
these may be suited to thu individual
taste. Wide pleated girdles are to be
seen on some dresses, ending with long
sash ends, which are crossed either
back or front and tied loosely, and rib
bon girdles are very popular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
A Simple Dress Developed in
Striped Wolfe.

has a collar high in the back with a
haring white organdy collar above;
around the collar and tying In bow
in front is a piece of black ribbon, CIV
ing the collar an old time stock appear
ance. Below the ribbon bow is an open
v. where the bare neck shows. Anoth
or rather military model with v neck
has collar high in the back and COM
ing a little forward, where 1t is caught
by loop of cord to q brass button on
each side.
Many skirts are finished with a
slashed or scalloped lower edge, which
is bound with the same or contrast
ing material One striking and prac-
teal dress which have recently seen
with this feature was Of black wolfe
over taffeta, In shade Of plum verging
onto old rose, The bodice of the dress
had almost the appearance of jacket.
The wolfe was fitted plain over the silk
and both were gathered together at the
waistline, SO it had the appearance OF
being shadowy solid color. The col
lar lined with the taffeta was high at
the back, and on the sides were separ-
ate pieces, which looked like petals, to
frame the face. The skirt of black
wolfe hung Independently of the silk
underskirt, and was slashed around the
bottom and bound with black wolfe and
piped with the tiniest edge OF the silk
The underskirt was also slashed and
bound Of itself. A wide pleated girdle
Of the silk surrounded the waist, cross
cd In the back and tied loosely in the
front. An important feature of this
dress was the sleeves, which were
three-quarter, and not full length. They
were a narrow bell shape and faced
back with the silk on the right side.
For the summer dress many models
az pongee are shown. One pongee
dress was trimmed with royal blue en-
broidery. The bodice was Of pongee
with pleated front of chiffon exactly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
For cuMMlNs CLUB.

Buxton, April 3.-The first club. II
is claimed, to promote the candidacy
OF Senator Cummins for the presiden.
tial nomination in 1915 was organized
at Buxton Tuesday night. George H.
Woodson was chairman Of the commit.
tee on resolutions. Permanent officers
OF the organization we're elected as fol.
lows: e. "A. Carter, president, and j. w.
Nicely, secretary. The officers were IN,
structed to invite Senator Cummins to
Buxton to address the club at an early
date. The organization will be known
as cCummins for President Republican
Club No. IL