davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Farm FOR SALE OR RENT

Waller Bogie's farm for sale or
rent. Apply to L. C. Bosie. Berea,
Ky. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

GORDON, THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE %. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. he PAYS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
CONGO QUESTION :
STILL AN ISSUE
Present Is No Time To Criticize
BeIgium's Policy Says
Albert'S Minister

LONDON, April Ii -lrorrcspond.
Congo question has caused Carton de
Wharf, minister Of justice for Belgium,
to take issue with Emile Nandrrvelde,
Belgium e soeialistic minister Of state.
NJ. de Wharf tells his fellow member Of
the cabinet, in letter published in
the Independence Beige Of London, that
this is no time to criticize his country s
policy even II it does not accord with
his soeialistic principles
M. Vandervelde 5 precise words "a
given in a speech before the African
Society in London were:
off Germany were annexing the
Congo. this act would perhaps not he
an evil for Belgium. If | say this
would perhaps not he an evil for Bel
GUM, ] do so, | confess, because ] am
not and never have been a cOlonialist. -
This causes NJ. dc Wharf to reply:
"I detest controversies between Bel.
gians at this moment, hut it seemed to
me impossible to let pass without an
energetic protest the declaration of NJ.
Vandervelde, which, however, he very
loyalty gives as his personal opinion
only.
"In this country or any other we
must not let it he believed that Belgian
public opinion looks with Indifference
on an attack upon our colonial domain.
believe l can say the immense ma.
iority Of my compatriots consider our
Belgian Africa as sacred and not TO be
given up, Its soil has been made fer
tile by the blood of our officers, our
missionaries and our cOlonists. We owe
its conquest and its colonization to
their stupendous efforts and to the
genius of King Leopold. The sacrifice
of any part of its territory would be
resented In Belgium as a national dis.
6ster.
I'M. Vandervelde adds that colonial
politics are politics without profit from
the time they cease to be the politics OF
spoilation and loot This decla ration
meets contradiction in England in the
facts themselves, where colonial poll,
ties have always had almost the unani
nous support of the nation, which GER
tainly pretends to find therein a source
Of moral and material profit and moi
an opportunity for spoilation and loot
''M. Xanderyelde has seized this oc
casion, to; anathematize what he calls
the crimes of the LeOpoldian regime.
| do not believe that the place and the
moment have been well chosen; and he
will appreciate, | hope, the sentiment
of those who restrain themselves from
giving lively thrust back ut this at
tack in order to shun irritating and
useless controversies -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
RUN OF DIVORCES ON
CIRCUIT COURT OFFICE

Eiyht new suits for divorce have
hcen filed in the circuit court since
SATURDAY., making a total of 106 insti
tut"I in Honolulu since the first OF
the year, of which number twenty-siv
were lcgun since Anril l. The new
cases are entitled: Henry II. Lon
""ow>t Mrs. Cora Long, Reimam Du.
>auchelIe against Mrs. Annie Opekr
DuNauchelle, Mrs, Lusiana Kalaaunut
r.'uinst Joseph X. Kala"""H TlrY
Sher against Chan Kwai, Mika Maye-
wuto against lSao MavemOto, Gisuke
Shima against Shine Muraoka Shima,
kumrvo MOriknwn against Notaro
Norllawa, aud kikue against Kichi-
goro Ohta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
|OWANS WILL GREET
SENATOR A. B. CUMM|NS

Senator Albert b, Cummins Of Iowa
will know the Hawkeye State Is con
the map" when he arrives on the
Oceanic steamer Sierra next Monday
A new Iowa socle-y will be rormed here
Friday evening, and the members will
greet the senator. The organization
meeting will be held Friday evening at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. WA. Bryan,
l0l3 Punahou street All who were born
in Iowa, ever wed in the State or at.
tended school there and are proud Of it
are invited to attend the meeting. Take
the King-stroet ear to Punahou street,
aud walk mpuka. Professor Bryan s
house is on the Waikiki side of the
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
PRAISE FOR THE ADVERTISER
~ N N
Veteran Publisher Lauds Paper

nRAIsB from . veteran nsws-
paper publisher, w, A. Kelsey
- Of the Mefiden, Connecticut,
Record, for the Honolulu press ap-
pears IN, the current Issue Of the
Editor and Publisher OF New York.
Mr.. kelsey spsnt several weeks TO
Gently IN Honolulu. rs
OF The Advertiser. the Eastern
newspaper man says:
1.-THE Pacthc Commercial Ad-
verttser, the oldest newspaper IN
the Islands, "a published every
morning and lays before It's readers
At the breakfast table . first page
Of war, political and other news
a. ably a. any San Frahcisco or
New York paper. The local field Il
covered by b star Of trained news
paper mon, and In fact the 90
called foreign and local news Il
exceptionally wen handed :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
MUGC0F lHAWANCAARMS
Draws Bridal Couple To Islands
, and Fame Spreads Wide
Music still hath charms.

Music still hath charms. g..
II was the plaintive strains of Ha'
waiian melodies, with their burden Of
% old forgotten far-off things,'' that
drew Philip d, Armour III and his
bride to the Islands for their honey.
moon. They told the story to one of
their friends while here and yesterday
Fit became public. ... -, 81 4.
Before their marriage, while guests
on yacht, q record Of Hawaiian music
was placed on the photograph. p
81 want to go to the place where
that music is sung, >" said young Ar
60 So do II. skimsd in his bride. And
when. theyswefe, ,piarried they did.
+ At the luau given in their honor by
Robert W.. shingls, their wish to hear
the real thing was gratified.
Perhaps the seductive cadences of
Aloha De-" may work more Of the
same magic far back in New York
state. The Cornell chimes are play.
ing the air now
In q. letter from J. s. B. Pratt, pre-,
sident of the Hawaii Club of Cornell
University and son of President Of the
territorial board of health, the promo.
tion committee learned yesterday OF
what the Hawaii club is doing.
owe find many mistakes about the
Islands," reads the letter, "but these
we try to rectify, and with such a
| nucleus---there are nineteen of us
many get to hear Of the charms OF Ha
| waii. ..',
'The. Hawaii club of Corpell tries
to meet once a month and we talk OF
the doings at home. Six Of us played
Hawaiian music at the charity enter
tainment held here in Ithaca and the
music was greatly appreciated.
9IOur famous Cornell, chimes nov
play Aloha De, which many speak Of
having heard Ii The Bird Of Paradise.
Yes, we shall all try to do our share In
promotion work for the Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
Captain T. J. Morris viii Sail
This Week One Thousand
Miles Into Ocean
PRECIOUS SUBSTANCE LOST
WHEN DARK SETTLED DOWN
Four Men To Make Voyage With
Skipper, Who viii Resign
His Post

(From Wednesday 4 AdNertiser)
Captain T. J. Morris is going after
that ambcrgris. lie will sail the latter
part of the week in fifty foot yacht,
1000 miles or so into the Pacific ocean,
in search of an object eight or ten feet
long.
Jason and the seekers after the Fleece
chad nothing on the captain.
He arrived here last Saturday from
the Sound in the schooner A. r. Coats,
with several pOunls of what he thought
to be ambcrgris. Chemical tests made
by Arthur w. Hansen, food commission.
er and analyst for the board of health,
showed the captain was correct. lie
said that Mr.. Hansen found that the
melting point was low for the hest
grade, but another sample will be TAX
en- to the chemist today for further ex-
animation. 1t is possible that there
was foreign matter in the small bit
submitted. 49,.
Work Day and Night H..
Four men will go in the schooner
rugged yacht. One win be needed for
the engine; another for lookout Oh
the mast, which will keep all hands
busy, for they will work day and night.
The captain expects to charter tho
! schooner La Paloma from +. W. Mac.
farlane. He said last night he. practl.
cally had completed arrangements for
it. The schooner has an auxiliary on.
CINE. ~
eyes, I'm going" said the captain,
much as though he were contemplating
trip to Pearl Harbor. eve will keep
at it until we find the amber ris. We
will be willing to take things as they
come. We will take full supplies, but
nothing elaborate. We don't mini
much what we have to eat.''
Sighted White Object
Two and Onehalf weeks ago, when
dusk was settling upon the sea, Captain
Morris sighted a white object tossing
on the water. r
"I'd always told my wife that some
day l would find ambergris," he OK
planned, "and was sure we had .founl
! it! / sent the second mateinya boat.
He got up to the ambergris and broke
of some pieces, but, as it was growing
dark and he was afraid Of missing tho
ship, he returned without all of II. IL
l had known for sure it was amber Iris
l would have remained all night and
hunted in the morning. But didn' t
know and came on in
Promise Of wealth draws the captain
on. If he finds the great mass of am
bergris it will mean fortune, possibly
as much as 100000; and that would
permit retirement from the sea. Al.
though the captain didn't say so, 1t is
presumed he would buy farm
as every sailor hopes to do.
He is not discouraged by the i'm
mense task ahead Of him. He does no.
believe the mass would have driftel
far, and, as he knows were it was,
he believes patient search will locate
it. 1t would float so high. on the sur.
face that the winds probably would
move it more than any current, he
said. 1t probably would not break w
badly, unless there were very severe
weather. ia
Captain Morris will resign his place
on the A. +. Coats to search for the
ambergris. His brother, first mate of
the lumber schooner, will accompany
him or he may take the Goats back to
the Sound.
This is the first ambergris brought
here for fifteen or twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
GREAT GUNS TO DEFEND
. PANAMA CANAL PLACED

PANAMA, April 16.-(Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) 1.-TWO of
the fourteen,inch guns for the defense
of the canal on the Pacific side have
just been placed in position. These are
the two big guns which were carried
on the deck of the Ancon when, flying
the peace flag, the steamer made the
first complete official trip through the
canal. Carriages for the cannon were
received only short time ago and
have Just been set in the emplacements
on the top of Naos Island. The EN-.
placement for the monster sixteen inch
gun has been ready for some time, and
the arrival of the gun is now AWAITED.
ThiS will be set on the top of little
Ptco Island, which is the center of
the three fortified islands at the Pacific
end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30

Still, nothing is beng done. Sir james
Barrie sailed for England from New
York. He told me he simply could do
nothing; he feels the great tragedy Of
his people. lie stood about the bulletin
cards watching the war news. Finally,
he gave it up and went nome.
ayes, Barrie S work, typical of the
man himself, is destined to be popular
after the war. Some Of the plays
may be founded on, the war, showing
its ne"dIessness and utter folly. There
are some of these already. We are pro
ducing Moloch in Chicago next
month. saw Inside The Lines in
New York; | read The Man Who
STAYED Home. But the war plays
after peace will teach that lesson of
its useIessness. The other plays will
teach some great truth, for people are
in the mood to think now.
"Therc always will remain 'the tired
business man who wisles musical
comedy We will have musical come.
dies, Of course. The atmospheric
Ulav also will remain he asserted,
in answer to a question as TO the future
of such plays as The Bird of Para
disc ~ was told by one man that
that play alone brought him to Horo,
lulu; but it only has scratched the
surface.
People Will Be Quieter
Mr. KIaw cannot restrain his Cnthu
siasm FOR the Islands
"Prople will wish to think when the
war is over and they will think The
world will be quieter aud more Yh-
dued -
Mr. Klaw bore letter from Drdlry
Field Mrlonr, collector of customs at
New York, to Mr.. Franklin The lat
ter entertained him at luncheon at the
MOana hotel yesterday noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm
Now is the time to get rid Of it, Trv
this liniment and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30

necessary, so far as the tests are con.
cerned.
Biamss weak on Tanks
This is the accepted theory of off.
ciala regarding the niishap Of the F-4
According to the informant. If, as
he pointed out, the inner shell Of the
oil tanks had been Of equal strength
with the hull, ii would have withstool
the great water pressure, which came
In after the Fc4 struck reef at abou,
270 feet. Why this element of dan.
ger In submarines building is not over
come, the submarine expert could not
explain, nor could any Of the officials
Of the Navy Department, he said.
He is of the opinion that the crew
lived for many hours after the disas
ter. cit was a slow death for them,
he said, "and when the log Of the FL
is brought out I am assured it will be
found that IL the oil tanks had been
capable Of withstanding as great a
pressure as the hull the mishap would
not have happened. If it was from
some other cause the commander, AT
the first sign of danger, would have
had ample time to bring the subma
rine to the surface-it could be done
in less than a minute.
Log VIII Tell Story
81 cannot explain why Lieutenant
EIDE was at such q depth. He may
have been trying TO establish deep
sea record. This is sometimes done
on the commanders own hook. He has
no right to do 1t, however, and is
very apt to be court.martialed for try
ing for records without official sane
ton. 1t is sometimes done, neverthe
less. Our thumb-rule, when I was at
tached to the, service, was sixteen OF
sixty. There is no necessity for go
ing deeper when running submerged
At sixty feet there is free sailing and
no ships bulls TO fear"
The log of a submarine is said ia
be more complete than any other. In
it is recorded, submarine men say
every, detail. There is nothing, left
out, and the recovery of the log of th7
"a is looked for with much anxiety
Conditions Are Aggravating
Lieutenant Louis 4. Richardson
chief engineer of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, said; Conditions aboard a sub
marine sometimes get on one 8 nerves
There Are times when you get dis
gruntled and fuss about the job. 1t
is because Of the constant strain tho
men are under. strain that is aggra
waited by ill.ventilated boats, gas
fumes, cooking that Is none TOO GOO
and the constant vibrating OF the ma
chinery. When you are running or
the Fsurface YOU get drenched, AM;
when you go below to dry the foul air
makes you irritable. There is no place
to exercise, and sleeping accommoda-
tions are also poor.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30

away with a reprehensible shyster prac-
tise. Metzger thought the word "nom-
inal' would be interpreted differently
by every district magistrate in the Isl
ands. Writ said the present law had
been badly abused and the passage Of
the bin, which was aimed at two or
three members Of the bar, would do
away with a sweat'bOx system and
eliminate a lot of persecution. p
House bill 32l, to regulate the use
and okeration of vehicles, was tabled
II was a long bill and came in too late
in the session to be properly handled or
studied. Coke regretted the fate of the
bill, in which he had taken great deal
Of interest.
Considering Sugar Resolution -.
House concurrent resolution IS, me
mOralizing congress on the sugar tariff
question, was, on motion Of Wirtz, re-.
ferrcd to committee consisting of the
chairmen of all the standing commit
tees of the senate (there being but one
Democrat, Coke, in the lot). Metzger
did not think the resolution, the way it
stood, was a digni6ed proposition. 1t
INDUCED lot Of &" whang doodle" that
did not belong. Senator Baldwin's pro
posed resolution met with his hearty
approval, to ask the administration at
Washington to investigate conditions
here, to. find out what We needed here
and then give us what we need.
Metzger did not think 1t was likely
We would ever get the old tariff on
sugar back, and he WASH t so sure that
we should get it back.
Coke stood Tor some argument in the
way Of Il reasonable protection on the
chief industry of the Islands. Chilling
worth thought it umwise to refer to amy
resolution to ancient history. He be.
lieved Baldwin = course was the wisest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-30
BIRTH REPORT rUNRECoRDED'

Another birth report was refused
registry in the department of vital
statistics Of the territorial board OF
health yesterday by Miss NJ. H. Lem
on, registrar general. The report was
marked "unrecorded, because the
birth occurred more than six months
ago, This was in the case of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse +.
Nettles, Of 1877 Luso street, on June
Is, 1913, almost two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
OUCH! LUNBAGO!!
RUB pains, FROM
SORE, LAME: BACK
Rub Bnckachc away with small
trial hotifc OF old est.
Jacobs OH"

Back hurt YOU? Can't straightcn M
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
ach"s ana twinGc@? Now listen. That's
lumhago. sciatica OF maybe from Il
strain, and youll get relief the moment
YOU rub your back with soothing. pcnc-
tratinS 81 Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
takes out soreness, lamcncss and sim
ness so quickly. You simply rub II on
you" back and out comes the pain. II
Is harmless ana doesn't burn the skin
l.imbcr up Don't suffer, Get Il
small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs or from any drug store. and
after using II Just once. you'lI forget
that you ever had backachc. lumbago
or sciaticd, because your back will
never hurt OF cause any more misery
|, never disappoIuts and has been rec
commended FOR 60 ycars--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

peculiarly her own. and that furnishes
the material for as entertaining n
comedy as has been seen on the Amer
lean stage in long time.
Bcsides Jerry" is an ideal part for
Miss Burkc-a real ''Billieburlc" part.
the critics all say. She wears stun
ming clotlcs-including nifty riding
hrccehes and fascinating pink pajumas:
she has cunning little Ways. she saws
smart things; shc-well. 20 sum i; up
in the words of one Of the other char
actcrS. She is "a girl an hour ahead of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
LNnIt IIIItNIIiiI,.
STRAND rIir.,Tnl,.

All the week. Win dahl. Iuntinrcs
Popular vaudeville niId pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

70 ''e Possessed of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fury
wavN and free from dandruf is merely
matter OF using a little Daudorine.
1T is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Jus, pct
25-ccnt bottle Of knowlton's Dan
dcrinc now--all drul stores recommend
it-appiy a little as directed. INA
within ten minutes thcrc VIII he nm
appearance of abundance freshness
nuiilness and AN .mcompurahlc ,:loss
and iustrci and try us YOU viii yo,,
cannot and trace Of dandrurf or E n
ms hniri but your real surprise viii
be after about two weeks use. when
YOU VIII see new hair-ffnc and dou;nv
at first. ss--but really new hair
sprout!ng- out all over your scalp--Dnn-
dcr:nr is, We believe, the only surc
hair grower. destroyer OF dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp. and IL never fails
10 stop falling hair ut once
II YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn n cloth
with little Dandcriuc and carefully
draw II through your hair--taking on @
small strand at Il time Your hair viii
ID" soft. glossy and beautiful in lust
a IL" momcnts---a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
CRY AunirnRII VI.

Wednesdays ni%Et-.iuhu NcCcr,nuck
in concert;
Thursday rlght-IsichmouG rhiIhur-
monte Orchestra aud >"iuists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

~::-WeakIY Calendars


NondIE and Tuesday. with Wanda,
vi atlncc--'IihN iuNIrN."
VhurSdn: night -. ur>tou English
Opera t"iI'psn! In III 'Irnrntorc.'
Friday nnd SATURDAY. VITA Snturdn,
mattncc-Biilir liurl>c In derry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
VnLNNiNt Vl;rl'rr:I,.

M thc Tvrc'N c&tInuo;,, performance
from t. n""n g. y. .'e'"th-- Motion nir-
,HrcN. fi'Nt ha'r oi ihr Wc-i., =,
nnu@htcr 81 the People,: second hn,r
Mr.. i'Nlir Carter in ''Du Harry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

All the week, continuous urrrorrn-
lnrc from - uoou ~ ~ n'ciocS--,.,r,
mount pictures. First half or She week
ii"hnrt b"rWorfE III "Nuci, Shot John;
>crond h"U, cany Drsl>> In Her
Triuurpi.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
sLrEKlon THEATRE.

~ 'itc ""ri,, continuous prrioru,
"ncc from '";an in thc morning 90 II
''!"''. ~ n!E"t--I"tt"U pictures Wrist
hail "f thc 'rrris. du!i, chnn... OF Mn.
second h"l,, Life, shop " indo,."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

All the '""rI,. with utatiur"- Woudny
iuc"dnI. Thursday ANA SATURDAY.
"rnacr Scot; Company in "'Fcss u: the
storm tuuntrN.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
COTTON MARKET
FIRM AND ACTIVE
Prices at New Orleans
Reach New Levels for
the Season

New Orleans, April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was an active and firm market today.
Prices rose 8 to IL points over yesterday 8
final figures making new high levels for
the season and closed at a net gain of 6
to 10 points Much realizing was done by
longs, but the ring took the offerings well.
Outside interests did considerable fresh
buying.
Buying was stimulated by the large mill
takings for the week, the heavy export
movement, bullish reports from the stock
market and accounts of growing feeling
of optimism in business circles of the
country generally which many Traders
were inclined to think was making for a
great wave of speculation. Corrections
overnight in the weekly statfstfcs- brought
mill talxings for the week up to 49,, 900
bales, as compared with $50, 900 this week
last year. The statistical boards showed
that foreign exports were almost twice as
large as they were this week last year.
Little or no attention was paid to news
from the belt which indicated rapid prog
ress with planting and a favorable condi-
ton of the SOIL The forecast of rain for
portions of the belt brought predictions
of good stands during the week to come In
sections recently planted, but short selling
was at no time a factor in the days fluc-
tuations.