davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
is the place Of places for
USEFUL GIFTS
that will delight every member
of your household.
STUDY THESE ITEMS AND VALUES

STUDY THESE ITEMS AND VALUES.
PANEL CURTAINS.
Scrims and Marquisettes-
Reproductions Of real Filet, Cluny
Antique and other rich laces-
border on sides or neat dados-
White and Arabian
Value s275. los
Value 1898. .2.49
Value S59s. 80,
NET BED SETS-from abroad
Marie Antoinette, Lacet and
Renaissance Most exclusive
designs in white and Arabian
Value 1888. .4.6;
Value $3.50. SO,
Value sl29s. .93s
NOTWITHSTANDING and UphOlstsu
mill lengths-50 inches wide
figured and striped-every
imaginable color-1is 70 2h yds
long-many can be matched
value s175 to s2.9S-yd........ .9j
COUCH COyERS-Reversible
tapestry -extra wide-Orieutsl rug
designs-value $4.9S. ,3.Js
antique Tapestry-small
figures or medallions. sos
Fine Silky Moquette-Turkish,
effects or medallions...........s.3s
TABLE COVERS-Tmported
Mohair-plain or with borders
54x56 inch-value 1898.
CURTAIN NETS AND FISH NETS
80 TO 80 inch
Most artistic wesves-real lace e.
signs, including Cluny, Renaissara
Brussels, Marie Antoinette. Filet, Cob
NAL, Mexican and others-White, Won
Beige, Green, Rose. Nile, Gold, Blue
Colors are unfadable.
Val. 10 Val. 20 8 .85 Val. SstS
Val. so 81 & SO Val. 'S % ais
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN
Snowy or neat designs-for sssa
or long curtains
~ .05 1.49 Los LAB Z'@
FOR GIRLS
Warm, cory Garments-welI mac
great sssortments-matohle" 'dua
Girls Bath Robes. ,....... .'.i's'
6 to Is yrs.-Jacquard blansss
light and dark-yarious models
Girls Pajsmas ..............''',,..'
4 to 16 yrs.-good fabrics - e'''
stripes-frog trimmed.
Children's Night Drawers..,,... 40
to 10 yrs. extra heavy .Sh"-
flannel - with and without fess
embroidery trim.
Girls Night Dresses .........-,, ~
to l6 yrs.-excellent fanheletN
pink and blue stripes-scaI0P''
ruffle-well made.
n 40
Girls Petticoats. ....,,.. ..'.,.''. -,
4 10 IS yrs.--plain white or e''"
stripes-scalloped ruhle.
Flannelette Night Drawers '3o 70 80
According 20 size-l 70 III VS.
stripes-well made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
The Association of National Advertisers
Asks for Some Simple Information
Why Some of the 1,5OO Ouzzed Have Had Hard
Time Answering, and Why Two-Fifths OF
Them Have Found 1t So Hard They
Haven't Answered at All.
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Suppose you the and publisher of newspaper
Suppose that enjoyed Of long list
reputable advertisers practically supported journal
This Is true of newspapers.
Suppose you advertising columns not only
TO these honorable advertisers goods SELL but also to all
you literally acting their print This is also true Of
though of distinctly lesser nuOer a
have a few years
Suppose you daily advertising columns were full or
which intelligent knows TO De
ncurabe.
Matrimonial which sensible knows to be
the medium of the panderer and the lecher.
Sexual foul that would not dare read
them aloud sepecng gathering your friends
Investment opportunities winch are oOV
ously and provably artraps for the unwary
Veie propositions to produce abortion.
of carvoyant pams fortune teHers ana inc
like the natur of whose business is selfconvicing
books private topics sporty photographs ano
the like .. 81, 49,
If YOU have difficulty magng this fory yourself with the
at least classes and that there few If any,
large American least newspaper carry
Farther that the and publishers OF these papers
unpleasant supposion that organza
brought
filth frauds politely
explain journalistic principles and expound the journalistic ethcs
which allowed of your accepting such matter ~
substantially what has happened about heen hunoreo
of The which
Advertisers
berhp Eastman Kodak Co, Remington Typewriter
Co., York Central Lines the Texas Co., Ivory
Alpha cement
Co. Mueaph leading makers of automo
clothing foods sporting goods and other hghcas
merchandise representing the Of advertising eagerly
financial grounds but also because
medium which This organiza
ton has list of publishers the following document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

PANEL CURTAINS.
Scrims and Marquisettes-
Reproductions Of real Filet, ClunL
Antique and other rich laces-
border on sides or neat dados-
White and Arabian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
MANY new IDEAS
FOR vNDER:SEA BOATS

The Navy Department is in receipt
of a number of more or less meritorions
Propositions pertaining to submarines.
Some of the suggestions relate to the
Eze and form of hull, while others per-
tain to the system of propulsion. They
have the variety of idea anil scope of
Oh oinality that evidently have been in
spired by the recent discussion regard
ing an improved, if reduced submarine,
and by the activities of submarines ia
European waters.
During the past week, the Navy De-
partment, as a result of an interview
with the naval authorities by H. Z
Montague, of Binghampton, n, Y,
agreed to consider q submarine that he
offered to build within three mon hs,
TO cost not more than $50 900, to hi 20
length of sixty feet and a speed Of
twenty knots. The other charRct eristics
were those that Mr.. Montague specified
verbally and in an offhand manner, and
| the naval authorities would have NJ
difficulty in recommending an appro-
priatiOn for the purchase OF such a
boat, provided that Mr.. Montague would
build it and demonstrate its fitness in
accordance with his self imposed re-
quirements
The naval authorities are not in pos
session of any information concerning
the submarine reported to have been in
vented by Lieut. Joseph s. Hulings, of
the navy, on duty on board the cruiser
Cleveland as navigator, and a son of
Representative Hulings, of Pennsylvan.
IL. The submarine is described in re.
ports as being of such weight as to be
| readily fitted to the deck of a larger
ship, having a speed of twenty five
Fr"ts submerged, capable Of being
manned by one person, in possession OF
a cruising radius of $50 miles and
finally incapable of sinking "unless il
leaks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
CHINA WON'T CALL
ON HER FIRST TRIP
Old Pacific Mailer Is Booked Full
With Through Freight and
r. ~. Passengers .

Honolulu will not be, a. port of call
for the first ship of the China Mail
when she crosses the Pacific. ~
A cablegram to the Hawaii Shinpo
from San Francisco last night said that
the former Pacific Mail steamer China,
recently sold by the Atlantic Transport
Company Of West Virginia TO the new
line, would sail from San Francisco next
Saturday for Kobe direct. She is filed
with through passengers and freight,
and there would be no business out Of
Honolulu for her on this voyage. This
will be disappointment to many Jap.
anese who wished to 60 to Japan in time
for the coronation They might get
there in time for the actual coronation
November 10 in the T. X. X. Tenyc Ma
ri, but they would miss the first days
and, besides, the Tenyo probably will be
booked full as was the Chiyo Maru.
This Is the third date set for the sail
ing of Sthe China. She was booked
first for October 16 and then for last
Saturday. ~. ~ -
No advices have been received ms to
whether the China will call here on her
return voyage, but 1t is presumed that
she will. H. a- r. F.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
BRITISH SHIP LOSSES !:
FOR YEAR 4 MADE PUBLIC n

Figures are now available giving the
total losses by ships and cargoes enter
ed in the Liverpool and London War
Risks association from the commence
mcnt of the war in Europe to the close
of July, including twelve full months
OF the war period. These figures show
that the English war risk association
in the first six months realized losses
OF tonnage representing 80 of one per
cent q month on the values, while in
the second six months the losses in
creased to an average of .38 of one per
cent, or a total Of 4.0S per cent for the
first year.
The average value Of each vessel lost
which was covered in the war risk asSo-
cation Is stated to have bech approx
nIately f37 ,26l or, roughly, about $lS5,
3O5, and Of the cargoes f43,005, CT
about $2l5,475.
The summary of losses of the British
war risk association also shows that
during the first twelve months of the
war the value of the cargoes lost was
e., 24O, 098, or about $37. 000.U0l, out of
total carried amounting to Il ,502 ,oh0,-
900, or about $3.50, 900 n'I, or a loss
ratio on cargoes of less than 80 Of one
rer cent.
The British shipping losses for the
six weeks beginning with august 4,
1915, however, were admittedly mn"h
greater than they had been IN, any sim
liar period since the war began. This
was explained to have been partially
due to more favorable weather cenhi-
tons, enabling wider scope Of opera.
finns for enemy vessels. Basing the
figures for the six weeks in question
On the average Of the previous year 4
Losses, the steamer losses probably
would amount to f2,086,6l6, when
would represent l.35 per cent on the
values entered in the shipping insur-
ance club groups.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
CORNELL WINS FAST
GAME FROM HARVARD
Associated Press by FEDERAL wireless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSs)
CAMBRIDGE, Octobsr 24,-The Uni
versity of Harvard football, aggrega-
ton proved a disappointment to their
many admirers here yesterday after.
noon against Cornell d On the other
hand the fast field work and brilliant
playing of the Ithacans brought much
satisfaction to the teams rooters. Score
Cornell 10, HarvardiD.
Following were the results of other
games:
At Princeton-Princeton 30. Dart
mouth 7. FE.f
At Philadelphia - Pittsburgh a.
Pennsylvania 7.
, At CarIisle-Carlisle 0, Bucknell O.
At West Point-Army 10, George
town 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 20, Virginia
Polytechnic 0.
At New IIaven-Yale 7, Washington
and Jefferson l6.
At Madison - Wisconsin 81, Ohio
State 0.
At Chicago Chicago 7, Purdue 0.
At Ann ArbOr-Michigan 0, Mich
gan Aggies p.
st. Urbana Illinois SO, Northwest
ern G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
COAST LEAGUE ENDS
EIGHT MONTHS OF
BASEBALL PLAYING
STANDING OF TEAMS
tAsuociatod Press by Federal wirelsss.)

NASBoclateu freBS Oy feueral "HelessD
SAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-Be-
fore one of the greatest crowds in the
history Of the game here, San Fran
cisco won and lost yesterday in q
double header with the Oaks. Both
games We're devoid of features as the
Seals clinched the pennant earlier in
the week and neither team put forth
much of an effort to win. Scores
First game, Oakland 4, San Francisco
l; second game, san Francisco II, Oak
land 4.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship' s men de
feated the Angels without effort, but
the victory of the Bees was the cause
of great rejoicing with the fans nj
the team was given an ovation at the
conclusion of the game. ScOre-Salt
Lake ~, Los Angeles Il.
At Los Angeles, the Beavers were
the victims of n double defeat in the
hands of the Tigers. Scores-First
game, Vernon >, Portland 1; second
game, Vernon ;, Portland /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
STAR WEST POINTERS
AS GR|D|RON JUDGES

, FORT SKATER, October 23.-The
services of three experienced army
football players have been secured by
the school teams in Honolulu for ref.
erees of the games. The officers are
First Lieut.. }. A. McAndrew, battalion
adjutant, Second Infantry; Second
Lieut.. Charles b. Lyman, Second In
fantry, and Second Lieut.. WOodfn G.
Jones, Second Infantry. All of these
officers were star football players at
the Military Academy and have a thoy.
ough knowledge of the present rules,
~ that efficient refereeing is now a Ger
tainty. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
GARDEN ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. @. b. Morse is again at her
home in Eleele.
~
Judge Dickey has returned to Lihue
from a week in Honolulu.
X + 4
Mrs. r. Moragne returned from sev
eral weeks in California last Wednes,
day.
Francis Gay returned recently to HO.
nolulu after a brief sOiOurn in his Ma.
kaweli home.
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox of Lihue enter.
tanned with an informal dinner Friday
evening in honor of Doctor Judd OF
Honolulu.
Much interest centers about the
welding of Miss Helen Bryant of Ma
RaweH and F. W. Wolf of Laval which
will take place early in November.
n. 4 i 4
On Saturday evening of the week, the
Maile Club entertained all the social
clubs of the island with a delightful
dance in the Eleele hall. More than
one hundred guests from various parts
of the island enjoyed the event, This
Is the first of a number of dances which
will be given during the winter.
..-..-. 4 4 f..
mail Special to The Advertiser)
LIHUE, October 22.-Practically al
the Kauai social folk gathered at the
Lihue tennis courts last Sunday to wit
ness the opening matches Of the Wal
s Dougherty Cup tournament The
side lines were packed with machines
and the seats arranged were entirely
filed with enthusiastic spectators. Thu
weekly matches promise to be source
OF interest, and q means Of bringing al
Kauai together. <-. =. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
FUNERAL OF J. A. H0GG

tMall Special to The Advertiser
L1HUE, October 22.--Impressive in.
neral sc vices were held for John Ash.
ton Hogg at the Lihue cemetery today.
since a preliminary service hal been
held Tuesday before the bod; was sent
TO Honolulu, the. final service WIS held
~ the cemetery. Rev. J. NJ. Lydyitt 3
smoke in appreciative terms Of the late
Kauai resident, who had been intimate.
ly associated with Lihue for more than
twenty years.
The sons of the deceased, George and
Alexander, bore the casket containing
the ashes, and Mrs. Hogg aud her
daughter Mildred also were present.
The floral offerings were beautiful, and
were a fitting tribute from the numer.
Gus friends who attended the ceremony
Mrs. Hogg will carry on tho business
Of her late husband and the family
win remain in Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
DIFFERENTIATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED. '@

Diptheria is usually contracted when
the child has a cold, The cold pre-
pares the ehild's system for the recep'
ton and development of the diphthcria
germs. When there are cases of diph'
iberia in the neighborhoOd children
that have colds should be kept at home
and of the street until recovered. Give
them Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy and
they will not have to remain at home
long. II also cleans out the culture
beds, which forms in a child's throat
when it has a cold, and minimize the
risk Of contracting infectious diseases
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Coz Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
SPANISH MURDERER
STILL ELUDES POLICE

HILO, October 23-The police have
not yet captured Ortega Molina, the
Spaniard accused Of shooting and kill
ing the night Waterman at Naalehu, in
Kau, though they believe he is on the
Big Island and that he is receiving
food and assistance from friends. It
is thought he is in the Hilo district
now. Sheriff Pua will renew the hunt
for Molina as soon as the Kohala muir.
der case has been cleared away.
When the grand jury meets Wednes,
day it probably will have three big
murder eases to investigate. These are
the Molina, or Kan case; the Kona
case, wherein Japanese is accused of
killing his wife, and the Kohala. affair
is that OF Harriet Humane, the Hawai-
ian girl brutally assaulted and stabbed
to death.
All three murders have taken place
within the last two or three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

The war has increased this disparity
Of the sexes to frightful extent. As.
suming that British figures of casual.
ties refer to home forces alone, the
United Kingdom has lost about 100000
men. Prussia owns to the loss of more
than 100000 soldiers, besides those
of her naval forces, and there has been
great deal OF heavy fighting since her
last casualty statement was published.
On this basis, the whole German en-.
pire must have lost close to 5000, 900
men. French losses are not pull ished,
but they are certainly not less than
100000 and more probably are fully
100000.
On the face Of the returns, there
fore, these three countries have lost
from 1900. 900 to 100000 men. There
are many Implications in the lists; men
slightly wounded in the early months
Of the war have returned to the front
and been wounded again. Men killed
or mortally wounded seldom form more
than one-fourth Of the total battle cas-,
ualties, though the use of high explo,
sives and bayonets tends to increase
this proportion. On the other hand,
the war probably is not more than half
over, and millions OF wounded men and
prisoners have had their health or earn.
ing capacity lowered to the point which
nnfts them to become husbands and
fathers. -"
1t is not a wild guess to estimate
that when the struggle is over these
three countries will contain 5000, 900
more marriagable women than MARI.
ageable men. Not since the Thirty
Years war has any European nation
faced such n problem as this. How
will that problem be metz win there
be a tacit recognition Of polygamyf
Will the state stand sponsor for chill.
dron born out Of wedlock--as on many
less serious occasionsf Or will there be
assisted emigration of women from
wnr-wasted Europe to countries like the
United States, Canada and Australia
whore there has always been a surplus
| of menf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

The Swiss astronomer, j. Pidoux. re.
ports in AstronOmische Nachrichten
that he was recently able from an ele.
waited SPOT Geneva where the air was
particularly pure to distinguish plaiu,
" with the naked eye the lunar crater
COpernicus when lying beyond the ter,
minatOr, /. e., the summit of the cratar
was illuminated while the surrounding
region was still in shadow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
HOPPE BESTS YAMADA
FOR BILLIARD H0N0RS

Associated Press by FEDERAL wirelssSa
\ BOSTON, October 23.--Willie 4
+ Hoppe, world champion billiard 4
i; ist last night retained his title at \
y the l4.l balkline by defeating 4
Il Kiyo Yamada, the Japanese 4
+ champion. Hoppe scored 1900 to 4
+ his opponent 1891. ~. \
y 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26
TWO GREAT BALL GAMES
END WITH SAME SCORES
All-Army Wins Thriller From Saints In Ele-
a venth While All-Chinese Defeat Twenty
Fifth In Another Thriller of the Diamond
Il. ALLARMY 8, SAINTS 4
CHINESE s, TWENTY-FIVE 4

Forty ball players and a couple Of
umpires furnished a crowd Of 1900 fans
and fannettes with enough thrills at
the ball yard yesterday afternoon to
last them lifetime. First to step onto
the diamond were the rejuvenated All
Army and st. Louis teams, and for
eleven rounds these two aggregations
ofFphere Chasers battled like a couple
Of Kilkenny felines, the All-Army slip
ping over the winning run of to 4
score when Hans Jansen walked Humid
lev and Pinch Hitter Oakum drove the
ball up against the left field fence for
a two Dagger This was some ball
game and everybody was well pleased
with the show.
An Chinese Win
Following the soldiers and the col
legians, came the brides of Schofeld
Barracks, the TwenLy-ffth In. antry
squad, with the far-famed Fright At
EN- Saunders at the helm, and the
original Al-Chinese, and the game
these collections of ball tossers put be-
fore the public will be talked about for
month to come. As it happened to
be an All. Chinese victory by score of
5 to 4, also, the fans naturally will
buzz all the more. Like the first game,
Il ended with great come from be-
hind stunt on the part of the All-Chi-
nese aud when the heroes of thou
sand and one battles trailed their ban.
nsrs in the dust, 1900 fans and fan
nettes stood right up in their seats and
eheered with as much gustO as did
42,30O a certain day n couple of weeks
ago In the city of hubs and beans,
Otherwise Boston.
If the Oahu Leaguers and the sol
diers continue to pass out the brand of
baseball they did yesterday, no ball
park In the Paradise of the Pacific Is
goidg to be big enough to hold the
fans.
Plenty Of Heroes
II gold, silver and bronze medals
were to be given the sphere chasers,
Oakum, q pinch hitter; Williams, the
pitcher; DumshOt, the shOrtstOp; Swan,
a third baseman; Jansen, the pitcher,
and Francis Bernardo Joy would have
TO receive gold one for their per
formanees in the first scrap, particu-
larly Francis Bernardo, for he hit a
liner right up to the right field fence
aad managed to reach third base. Con
sidering Francis Bernardo's heft and
fleet. footedness, his performance was
remarkable.
In the second scrap of the afternoon,
Lang Akana was the foremost star,
with Hoon XII, Kan Yen, Yen Chin,
Grafton, Swinton, Willis and Smith in
the limelight. Lang Akana, though,
was the headliner, for his triple in the
first inning put the All-Chinese on the
score board, and his second triple in the
eighth pulled them out of a hole marked
defeat. He also smOthered a fly in the
ninth with a runner on base that cut
OF the tying run.
Following were the scores:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

0akum replaced Matthews in fourth:
Van Dyke replaced Lynch in fifth;
Dixon replaced Berry in tenth.
gQne out winning run scored.
Runs responsible for Williams 4,
Janssen 4
Summary - Home runs, Dumshot,
swan; three base hits, Joy, Dumshot ;
two base hits, Hudnall, Oakum; sacrl.
hee hits Pedan, MahaNlH ahit by pitch,
az Nfahauiu p; tloubleepIays, Mabaulu
20 IA, Akana; bases On balls, off vii,
Iisms I, off Sanssen 3 struck out, by
Nilliams 10, by Jansen 8; wild pitches
!qhEen; passed ball, McGarvin; un,.
rires, StaytOn and Bruins Time If
game, one hour and fifty minutes.
it Second Game
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

Summary runs, hts OF Luck
Yee in 5 innings, 20 at bat. Credit
victory to Hoon Xxi; three base hits,
L. Akana 2, Willis, Kan Yen, two-base
hits, Yen Chin, sacrifice hits, II. Chrong,
bases on balls, Off Jasper 8; Off Luck
Yee 2 Hoon XII 2; struck ont, by
Jasper 6; by Luck zee l, Hoon Ki !;
wild pitches, Jasper; umpires, StaytOn
and Bruins; time of game one hour and
forty five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

Team effort Is vital force in any
sport where two or more men work to
a common end, hut in no sport is it EN-
phasiZed so strongly as in football.
I here is opportunity, Of course, for the
individual to shine on the gridiron, hut
the true worth Of a football team is
measured hy the smooth running of the
component parts as one machine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-26

The late John Dalton, of England, q
famous rat catcher, who made a for.
time at the business, is supposed to
have known special process which
had been in his family for 200 years.
He rode to his work in a coach, AMI
would hand the bag of rats to the
cOachman on leaving the place.