davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21

Anthony, Rep. and Mrs. W. A. CuIlop,
Rep: and Mrs. J. J. Rogers, Miss NJ. Mat
tbs, Miss J. Maths, Rep. and Mrs. G. W.
Fairchild, Rep. and Mrs. J. r. Mann,
Senator and Mrs. Ollie James, Rep. and
Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Rep. and Mrs. j.
Il. SlaYden, Rep. and Mrs. Carter Glass.
son and daughter; Mrs. Lucado, Sena.
tor and Mrs. F. E. Warren, Rep. W. H.
Stafford, Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis.
Eighty of the congressional party
leave in the s. s. Sonoma tomorrow.
Rep. and Mrs. J. A. Frear will leave
aboard the S. s. Manoa on Tuesday
next, May IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21

thought that some day he would be
q guest in these islands UNDER such
delightful circumstances. He had deep.
ly appreciated the hospitality received
here and he was going home seeing
Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs from a
new angle. Hawaii had stolen his
heart. ... .asE "r.#...
Came Here For Rest NI Z. y
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl.
vania said he had come here for rest
and found that he would have to go
back home to get it. .az.
He undertook TO joke about Burnett
a little, saying that Burnett had also
come here for a rest and had not yet
found 1t. Speaking more seriously and
limiting at big things to be handled by
congress, he went on to say that he
did not believe that any of the con.
gressmen would have much rest await
ing them at home, when they got back
to Washington. "a : e.. .
Referring to his friend, Senator Mar.
tine, Representative Moore stated, for
the ediieation of the assembled throng,
that MARITIME was the one man who had
not fallen down on making q speech.
He had made speech on every DOS
sible occasion since his arrival here
He had attended every function born
of Hawaiian hospitality and ne was
the only man of the entire party who
had been able to keep up with the pace
Also MARITIME was the only man who
had been able to make a speech on the
Stars and Stripes without repeating
what he had said at some previous
time. He had managed to get his new
Inspiration by drawing for SMILES on
the wondrous beauties of the noun,
tains and valleys, volcanoes and othei
marvels of the Hawaiian Islands. Thos,
who had made the eloquent reference
to the Eeauties of nature in Hawaii
remarked Moore, hadn t talked sugar
worth cent.
Statehood For Hawaii ...l ~ ~
Touching on statehood for Hawaii,
the speaker said that If Hawaii wanted
statehood she had better get it in the
next two years while the Democrats
were in power. He thought Hawaii
mad nothing to apologize for. She pro
duced some of the finest people and she
knew how to take care of herself.
There was wonderful difference be.
tween the advancement of Hawaii and
the conditions in the Philippines. +~
He believed that in time Hawaii
would meet all her problems success,
fully and stand on her own bottom. He
had never found men more capable Of
taking care of themselves than the
men he had met in Hawaii. He spoke
Of tho South and cotton and how the
European war had put the South to
the test of meeting the loss of her
chief industry. He believed that Ha.
wall was every bit as capable in the
matter Of meeting any situation that
might arise as the result of sugar legis.
lation. He believed that Hawaii was
equal to meet great emergencies and
to come out on top. Hawaii produced
men of genius and men of brains, His
advice to Hawaii was edo not do
worse than you have already done. ),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
ECONOMY IN rHE END.

II costs hrt small amount to keep
chamberlain : Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy always In your medirino
chest, and it is economy in the end II
always cures and cures quickly. For
safe hv all dealers, Benson, smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT
READY FOR JURYS VOTE

"s-o"tP'Rd press by Federal wtrelsEs.l
SYRACUSE, New York, May IS
There will he no more evidence intro.
luced by either side in the suit of
William J. Barnes Jr., against Theodore
Roosevelt for $4,000 libel damages. 1t
is expected that the attorneys will finish
summarizing the case tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Army, kamehameha Schools and
Many Other Friends Pay
Tribute To Young Officer
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

ts} (Froni Wednesday Is Advertiser)
u IMPRESSIVE and beautiful funeral
services were held yesterday after
- noon at four Clock in Kawaiahao
church for Lieut.. Clarence K. Lyman,
Fourth Cavalry, who died Sunday from
injuries received Saturday afternoon
while playing polo in Moanalua Field. "
AS the clock hands reached the ser
vice hour, the bell in the belfry be an
solemn toll. The boys choir of the
Kamehameha schools fled into the choir
loft. Rev. H. II. Parker, pastor of clle
church, who officiated at the services,
took his Seat at the pulpit.
Numerous Floral Offerings .
Choir loft and pulpit were fairly
buried under floral offerings. Choir and
minister were almost hidden by the
mass of blossoms, There were set pieces
Of wreaths and crosses innumerab BILE and
shower bouquets and large stands. The
blooms were of every variety and color
and were magnificent tribute to the
memory and popularity Of the deceased.
From end to end of the chancel rail and
from choir loft far down on the floor
Of the church the floral tributes were
banked.
TrwaIioto rolo+;ros - +ho doooosod
sat directly before the pulpit, the
',ourners including the widow, three
brothers and others Of the family. Be
hind the family was seated Maj. Gen.
William II. Carter and his entire staff.
General Garter was accompanied by
Mrs. Carter.
Brother oficers Present
In +ho frort n Cha oJio;,ino ro,y of
ro,ys sot Tho hrothor n1Scors ~ I,ion.
tenant ynop IN tho Eo,,rtb C,volrv
beadad Nv tho roumand;ny .oficcr
OF Tioot1e " SANDS TTo t6e r;gbt
nIaa.sI M bonor woro a,Iottad +o tho
nnon,hsrS of Troor a of Ihe Fnnrtb f,ov.
~ ,SL;ob ior+o ont rnor nod
bn.n com,nanJinn ofBcor All the ofR'
cers nj man worc haLoes .of Inonruino
"a tbe left wero seated tho caJats Of
tho K,mohomobo S,boor for Roys If
wb;.b Tiontenant lyman was a grain.
ota ofBcors onL men frnm the ysrions
arms of tho service and friends flIed
a. rornoinIo, 81 tho chrroh en- conoc;tv
ond ovoreowaL to tho balIwavs
Tho romoins had heen hro,igbt IN the
church carI;cr with imnressive military
coromopy Tho rorteoe left tho silva
undertaking rooms with the Fourth
Cavalry band leading and playing a
funeral dirge along the entire line OF
march. ..
Riderless Horse Follows Caisson
Rebiud thc hand camo caissou
dro,.p nv .ix horsos and draned Win
-, c.. 81. -: A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
FREEZING IN COLORADO

rAss""iSt"d Press by Federal wirsIass)
DENVER, May l9.-Freezing tenn
peratures were recorded here last night
and in some parts of central Colorado
there is between six and ten inches of
snow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Beautiful and Impressive Funeral Services :
Are Held For Late Lieut.. Clarence X. Lyman

GENE
y Lieutenant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
J. R. JEFFRIES Horse ShOeing and Black Smithing

Scientific horseshoer and general blacksmith. Formerly with Robert Vance & Co.,. now at my own stand East Court and Barraque Streets.
 3-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Dog Grieved fer Horse.

A remaI table display of emotion on the part o1 dog vas given recently in the Bellevue hospital stables, New York, when Baby, the veteran iavorite ambulance horse, died suddenly. Alice. a Boston bull, has been insep- arable from Baby since her rescue by stab'emen, three years ago. The grief and actions of the animal so impressed Dr. Gregory that they took snapshots of the sctae Baby was twenty-eight years old and drew ambulances tc the Hotel Royal fire, Windsor hotel fire, Park Avenue hotel fire, Tarrant building fire and Triangle Waist com pany f.e-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
BREED GOOD HORSES IT BEATS
 COTTON

For sale-200 head mares, to : years old, weight from 1000 to 1900 pounds; every one broke right {; every one blocky built, heavy bone
 hairy legged and Mormon raised !; ready fer delivery any time after April 1o special prices in car load lots, f.o. b. Pueblo, with a guaranteed freight rate of $121 per standard car anywhere west of the Mississippi river. For further information call write or wire Victor Simon, 11O N. Santafa avenue, Pueblo, Colo. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Bibles Always In Demand.

American presses .Lrn out 15,000,. 900 Bibles year. while the English presses turn out twice as many, and yet rarely is there an error discov. cred. Bibles are sold as low as five cents per copy, and millions are dis :ributed free. It is printed in 400 diff. ferent languages and dialects, about 30 per cent. being in English. It's cir culatio1 is not only the largest of any work but is constantly increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
LOCAL
WINDOW GLASS

WINDOW GLASS
 Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 Lawn Mowers: Select yours now, $3.5O up. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS .HDW. co. if
 Just think of it. A $3.5O card table for $1.S5 Monday only. Knox Walker Furn Co., 1t
 Our 1915 stock of wall paper is now complete. CLEVELAND MAT THEWiS HDW. co. tf
 The Duntley O'Cedar home is a clean home. Join the ranks for $1 cash and a dollar a week Reap & Crawford. tf
 Now is the time to paint with De- Woes Lead and Zinc paint, for sale only by CLEVELAND-MATTH HDW. co. tfI
 -Duntley and O'Cedar and the O'Cedar FREE goods will be the talk of the town all this week Join the club at Reap & Crawford's. tfl Our profession 1s the teaching of stenography and bookkeeping. Terms reasonable. Are you interested? Call today. Pine Bluff Commercial col. l0ge. 10-2Stf
 Why not buy your Refrigerator now from CLEVELAND-MATTHEWS HDW. co. tfI
 White Mountain the Refrigera- tor lined with 12 inch solid stone as white as snow sold by Reap & Craw- ford only. tf Screen doors, screen wire and all kinds of screen hardware, can be bought from CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HDW. co. tfl Free goods with the Duntley and O'Csdar are making them go like red lemonade at a circus. Join the crowd at Reap & Crawford's. If Madame Susie Hockenhull is making a speciality of treating the feet for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and chilblains. No office work, residence calls answered only. Phone 1900. 3-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY.

Do you want swell hat at small expense these hard times? Let me make it for you, using your materials if you prefer, with our hobby new shapes. We reblock and dye old hats for $1. Hours to r. m. Telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 14O5 South Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
HOckeniull Hair Dressing ParlOr

HOckeNhul1 Hair Dressing ParIOrs, 11S Pine street, is now being conduct ed by Madame D. c. CollingwOrth, who purchased the good will and parlors of Madame Hockenhull sev- eral months ago and has made num- Der of improv ments. Our parlors are sanitary ld open for inspection at any time. All work first class and courtesy our motto. MIME. D. C.. COLLINGWORTH, prop, graduate Of E. Burnham Beauty Culture school.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Don't Sacrifice Your Deferred Dividend Policies

We will pay vel cash through your Bank, from 10 per cent to En per cent more than the Companies cash or loan values for policies maturing in 1915 to 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt., 127 Main St., Pine Bluff, Ark. 12-12-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
SubmerQed Oak Forest,

A submerged oak forest covering several square miles, from which logs more than 100 feet in length have been taken, was discovered by Russian CD Kineers while dredging a river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

At cost, one rubber-tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing ill head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE 2sc,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
MUSICAL COMEDY AT oBERLIN

Mr.. Frank S. Kenyon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. +. Kenyon, now a student
in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
has won considerable well merited
praise, as author of the story, manager
and stage director, and composer of
music and words of the musical COM
edy Miss Ditto" recently given by the
Oberlin College Y. M. c. A. in which
he took. the leading part as soobrette.
The play won favorable comment from
the conservatory faculty as to musi-
cal composition and high praise from
the director of the dramatic associa-
ton as to real comedy and beauty of
situations.
The Y. M. C. A. each year furnishes
some big event in the fun and frolic
Of the student body. Mock political
conventions and full fiedged circuses
With parades are some of the things
done in the last few years. Because
of the unusual amount of musical
talent this year, the musical comedy
was decided upon. More than fifty
men were concerned in the production
Of this play. The O'Connell Scenic
Studios of Tiffin, Ohio, furnished the
scenery, and more than $400 was
spent for costumes alone. The fact
that the men took all parts, those of
women in the choruses and both acts
proved to be the chief features of the
play. With the building of the new
theatre in connection with the $50O,0OO
auditorium given to Oberlin by the
late Charles M. Hall, the dramatic as
sociation of Oberlin College will un-
dertake the production of such things
oftener, and even bigger things can be
put on with success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
JACOB IN FRISCO"

it is sur prise to see the big ship
fly from san frs CO and com in on the
west end of the fair ground as the
ground lais on the sea shore and
every day can see the deep lively full
of ships and gun boats
i like to let you all know that the
fair is fine but to my sur prise it is
not nerly com plete as have agoing
they was come back and told me it
was not finish up wish could watet
till August but can go back to see
it a-gaine and have an other ride on
the Panama can nall they say that
is wonderful
it is very cheap to live out hear
and fine climate as it never SHOWS or
freeses and never gets hot over 80
they say FRISCO is THE BEST in
the world
there are Hotels hear by the 100
as they can make more hear then in
o. be cause it is not fire
meney a man is driving and 6
horses on one wagon throught the
crowded street be cause the hills are
so steep the horse man is having his
horses broke good
the Department store has over 800
girls to work and is z stories high and
every thing to eat end drink you may
ask for and a fine restern at every
floor and the biggest building in the
sity.
their are Banks in the sity open
all the time day and night sunday like
the saloons and every thing els the
temsters and the oil wagon is going
all the time all night street cas- is
huming and a humihg and the Auto
gets road open for a few rods it
will run as fast as it can it is no
difference.
when the men found out the tunel
is caved in the live men sails the dead
men is bet ter off as we are as they
are nerly starving
their was Par a de sunday over 6
miles long of soldiers and in the af-
ternoon was fine singing and preach
ing and praisng the almighty to have
such men in the fine country oc CAL
a fornia to erect such wonderful fine
buildings fo rthe fair
] E Leatherman San Frisco Pears
st, 3119 he has the best time now as
he ever had he is now at the window
looking at the fair ground and sees
the wonderful lights that is on the
fair ground that is ddiferend then
bussing wood
the telescope is now raising up with
the steel house hang on big steel
frame and a. going up some 225 tt.
with 80 persons in it and turning
around on a turn taple making a
turn up in the air some so #. then
it comes down slowly an sets solet be-
tween a solet frame till it gets fill uu
again then it is raised up they say it
is better then the ferris wheel
j. E. L. starded for Okeland AL
and scene the BARS and wild animals
/ in the Park and some of them dive
in the waiter from 80 to 80 ft high
on Broadway Park st
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
JUST WHAT THE TOWN
KNOCKER OUGHT TO DO.

My friend, you are continually harp
ing on the idea that this town isn't
fit place to live in. You are everlast-
ingly knocking on the people, their
customs and habits. You say they
have never been anywhere and will
never learn anything. The idea you
try to throw out is that you are strict
ly up-to-date, and are entirely too
wise to waste your precious time
among this class of barbarians. It is
all right for you to think that way
but it is all wrong for you to shoot off
your mouth about it. If you don't
like it here, hike out to the greener
pastures. The people got along all
right before you came. And they
will manage to wiggle along after you
are gone. We will take it for grant
ed that you are world-traveled but
most of us think you were never Out
of the county. We will also let it pass
that you have been power elsewhere
but most of us would bet that yor
have never held better than forty
dollar a-month job in your whole life
We will get along all right, just NOV
along if things don't satisfy you here
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
State FINANCES
The Responsibility for Deplorable
Conditions In State Benevolent In
stituti0ns = Pressing Needs and
Funds to Meet Them-Misleading
Statements.
BY Chairman,
State Finance Committee

Who is responsible for the deplor-
able conditions existing in the state
benevolent institutions, is a question
which should be answered from fact
and not from newspaper insinuations.
On several occasions my attention
has been called to articles appearing
in some Of the daily papers in which
the present administration and the
House finance committee were censur-
ed for the conditions existing at the
present time in the state benevolent
institutions.
These articles endeavor to make it
appear that the economical program
of the present state administration
was responsible for the conditions ex-
isting at Cleveland and Columbus
state hospitals, and for the states
neglect to provide adequate accomoda-
ton at the Feeble Minded Home and
Gallipolis hospital for the segregation
of the mental defective and afflicted.
We seek to shirk no responsibility
but, that the public may form its own
opinion as to where the responsibility
rests, we desire to give few facts.
The total amount expended for build
ing and permanent improvements at
these institutions for the year ending
November 10, 1918. was $172, ,025.77,
and Of this amount $9,040.43 was used
on buildings for the housing of in
mates. The total amount expended
for the year ending November 10, 1914
was S195, ,791.01, and of this amount
S4,725.27 was used in repairing build
ings for the housing of inmates; 3d.
426.76 as a part payment on a contract
for the erection of a cottage at the
Epileptic hospital at Gallipolis, and
$27, 7,S04.72 on a contract for the erec-
tion Of a cottage at the Feeble Mind
ed Home at Columbus. These. two
years practically covered the admin
istration Of Governor Cox.
Thus IL will be seen that, during his
administration, 1857, ,S75.7S were spent
for buildings and permanent improve
mehts at all of the state institutions.
but Il must not be forgotten that of
this amount only $47.097.18 went to-
ward preparing a better home or
erecting new buildings for the hous-
ing of Ohio's afflicted committed to
the benevolent institutions of the
state.
Nor can that administration plead
Inactivity for the want Of funds, for
the appropriation bill in 1913 carried
an appropriation for $105, 100000 for
the erection of cottage at the Hos
pital for Epileptics at Gallipolis, and
$1O5. 10000 for the construction of o
cottage for the Feeble Minded at the
custodial farm, and although these
appropriations were available in 1918
the contracts for these buildings were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
A NEW "INFANT INDUSTRY

/ An Associated press telegram is
given headlines like this: Americans
will Grasp $12,000,00O Dye Trade.
Start Six New Plants to Supply
Colors for Textile Industries.
One of the goods the ill-wind of
war has blown to us is this: A know
ledge of the things for which we have
depended on Europe to furnish-from
styles to fertilizer. Our most urgent
immediate need is for the aniline dyes
which patient German chemists dis
covered in the benzine of the tar left
when gas is made from coal.
The necessity of dyes in making
both cotton and woolen goods will be
met by the plants referred to.
? Now arises an important question.
When the war is ended will the Demo-
cratic administration give tariff pro-
lection to this infant industry -as
Mckinley to the tin plate industry,
which now can meet all our needs
will the long established German ami
line factories be allowed to undersell
the American makers and force them
out of business, leaving US again at
the mercy of the Germans who have
prohibited the sale to US of dyes?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30

not let until September, 1914, and
then these contracts were for build
ing to cost $61, ,915.00 and $57 ,285.00
respectively, instead of the full
amounts appropriated, and on these
contracts there was paid only $33,000.-
90 prior to November Is, 1914, and
there still remains to be paid upon
them about $17,000.00.
The appropriation bill for 1913 also
carried an appropriation of 100000
for a patients building at Cleveland
Hospital. This appropriation was We
toed by Governor Cox.
The two contracts for buildings
mentioned above was the only effort
made during the Cox administrator
to provide for more homes for Ohio s
unfortunate, although it had at its
command specific appropriations for
that purpose amounting to more than
$500 100000.
II might be interesting to note
what the attitude of the administra-
ton of Governor Cox was relating to
these institutions as shown by his
Budget Commissioner. The Budget
Commissioner is a direct representa-
tive of the Governor, and in making
his report for appropriations for the
wears 1915 and 1916, we find these
recommendation for building and re-
pairs for state institutions to be ST.
302, 2,715.17, instead of SO, 9,5O2.82 as
requested by the State Board of Ad-
ministration. and for the year 1916 he
recommended $469, ,725.00 for building
and repairs, instead of $1,967, ,725.0O
as requested by the Board, and in sub
mitting his budget report to the Gov
error the Budget Commissioner says:
"My, Recommendations come to you
based upon an actual working know
ledge of the conditions that prevail to-
dav in all the departments, institutions
and different branches of our govern
ment. and it is hoped that there will
be slight. if any deviation of the an
nual allowance by the eighty-frst
General Assembly made in my budget
report"
This report unmodified by Cover
nor Cox was submitted to the finance
committee of the House for it's guild
ance in making the appropriations for
these institutions. and we have a right
to conclude that this report, coming
as it does from the Governor unmodi-
fed. represents Governor Cox's ideas
and wishes as to what should be ap-
prouriated for these institutions.
Taking these recommendations and
the actual amount of money spent foi
repairs and new buildings for the
housing of patients during the Coz
administration | ask anv fair-mindet
nersor mon whom should rest the re-
sDonsibilitv for present conditions ir
these institutions, and if the present
fances committee and legislature fol
lowed the recommendation of Governor
Cox and his Budget Commissioner
what relief would be afforded for the
protection of society and for the bet
fer care of Ohio's mental defective!
and unfortunate?
In the light Of these facts, it il
hard to reason how any person coult
censure the, present administration Of
the present finance committee for tn,
deplorable condition existing at thes'
institutions. yet this has been attempt
ed and it is unfair and unjust. 1t ha
been the announced and avowed pur
! Continued on page 10)