davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

The Cummins movement in Iowa is
strong. 1t is asserted that he wi |
have the best chance of nomination
Of any Western man, provided his
friends stand solidly back of him. Ac-
cordingly petitions are now in circu-
lation asking that he shall allow his
name to be used, and they have been
literally signed in both houses of the
Legislature. The Progressives join
heartily. Senator Cummins is now on
trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

palatable to the people as possible.
They were so we'll whipped in 1912
that their muscles are still sore
Ex-Governor Deneen is ''mentioned'
for President, but not vociferously.
Moreover, it is believed that he is
looking for United States Senator
ship that will need a good man lit
tie later on.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes for tired
swollen, aching, tender feet. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy
Gives rest and comfort. Sold every
where, 25c. Ask for Aliens Foot.
Ease. Dou't accept any substitute.
4-12 4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22
ALIENS FOOT-EASE for the
TROOPS

Over 100000 packages of Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to
shake into your shoes, are being used
by the Germans and Allied troops at
the Front, because it rests tired feet
and makes walking easy. Sold ev-
erywhere, 25c For FREE sample,
address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
Y. ALP 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

La Toilette is surrounded by haze,
which renders it a bit difficult to de-
termine his exact position. The re-
volt against his policies in Wisconsin
is convincing evidence that he has no
such standing as he had few years
ago. That revolt has achieved moth
ing of great Importance yet. 1t is
hardly more than expression of hos
til.ty toward the many reforms"
which he has inspired and which have
cost the people of that State dearly
Moreover, there was a certain petit
ness in his attitude toward the Roose-
, yelt boom in 1912 which has displeased
many of his former admirers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

None of the English newspapers are
suggesting that King George might
fall off the water wagon. They would
not dare do it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

Omaha already has appeared as
claimant for the Republican National
Convention in 1916. The matter has
been taken up with Chairman Hilles
and other influential persons. 1t is
declared that the hotel accommoda-
tions are ample and that the auditor
ium is as large as that at Minneapolis
where the convention was held one
year. The trouble is going to be in
raising the money 1t is the biggest
Pile that gets the convention. other
things being equal. Chicago never
has any difficulty in raising the funds,
but how closely related the affair
is to the dollar is seen in the rule
made in this city in 1912 that nobody
could get a ticket to the convention
who had not contributed at least $50
to the National Committee Fund-that
is. nobody except a few of the elect
having important political standing
or a pull. G. B. E.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-22

1t has been discovered that bogus
dental diplomas are being sold in Mis-
souri,. Something without teeth in
them, probably.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturers of tho "PUR- oLA' line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Pure Food Laws. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee Once used, you will use nc other. Your druggist will supply you. Specl fy "PUROLA!" Sold ky Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
A Gallon of Gasoline.

A single gallon of GasOli'sa VII CT wonders almost anywhcI.', but uu where has it been #ppli. 10 better purpose than on the :@rm Iir;" a,;' some of it's stunts. It will milk 300 cows. bale four tons of hay. mix thirty five yards of cement. move ton truck fourteen miles, plOW three-fifths of an acre of land and make enough cleo tricity to keep eight lights going in the farmhouse for thirty days.
 Goodby to boyhood memories of turn Ing the grindstone.-Wall Street Jour nal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
DANCE TONIGHT!

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night if "PURoIA" Floor Wax is used. It is granular, sits and produces no dust. A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light Try 1t today 25c and soc cans Specify "PUR- OLAF" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
His Punishment.

"I had horrible dream last night, said Huddleston when he came down to breakfast the other morning.
 "What was it?" asked his wife.
 'T dreamed that l was in purgAtOry and was made to do all thc things I Lad told my friends would do if ! were in their places BrOO|!vn Lifr
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
WAR Is OVER

The war against coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Kell"r Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
LUST A COLD.

You may call It ''Just a little cold," yet 1t Is so easy for a ligh' Ask your druggist for a box 0! cold to develop into a serlous one. "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablet
 and break up the cold at once DO 1t today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR. OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars. cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and S5 a day travel'AS ezpens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,. Bos ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
KODAK YEAR BOOK FREE

All Kodakers are invited to call at Keller Bros. and receive the new kodak year book. 4-21-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26

FOR SALE-Two incubators. Ap- ply at Portland House. 4-20-1w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
CARRIERS OF MAILS
HAVE BIG OUTING
Eight Thousand Attend Annual
Event of Association at
Chesapeake Beach.

Washington letter carriers held their
annual outing at Chesapeake Beach
yesterday. It is estimated that the
crowd was near the 5000 marx. new
record. and the treasury OF the loca'
branch OF the National Letter Carrlers
Association is considerably richer.
Several thousand women and children
went to the Beach early and spent the
day In picnicking, and waiting for father
to finish his run and catch the next
train.
A program of athletic events was run
of Immediately after the arrival OF the
2 o'clock train, to which was attached
private car, carrying Postmaster
Praeger and other officials Of the city
Postoffice and the Postofflce Depart
ment. The Postmaster. however. TOOK
the honors in one event that was not
listed. 1t was little invitation shoot
Ing tournament. Down IN Texas, Otto
Praeger used to be considered crack
Capt. o. H. Smith was not IN his usu.
all form and just got enough birds to
escape being stuck passing this
honor to II. c. Tegler.
Superintendent of Mails w. II. Hay
cock. took all the prizes. however. at a
second shoot: under artificial light. He
got four birds with one rthe shot. On
broke up the match.
President George e. Winkelman. Of
the Letter Carriers, and a committee
composed Of NJ. X. Epply. Julius Mayer.
| Charles NJ. ,Eiker, A. r. Hammacher,
John B. Woodfield, Thomas p. Kelly.
dinner to the invited guests Of the as
ISOLATION
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
.FLOCKS OF FLIES
SWOOP ON DISTRICT
Or. E. A. Schwartz Explains Life
and Habits Of Ephemeridae
on Visit Here.
'hey're all over the cityl

They're all over the cityI
They're in Chevy Chase; they're in
Takoma Park; they're In George
town; they're on Capitol Hill. and
even Anacostia is fairly swarmins
with them. Pennsylvania avenue 10
alive with them today. They are
clinging to the treeboxes, crawling
on the awnings. and hundreds OF
them are assembled at every shop
window gazing at tho window dis
plays for hours at a time.
What are they? And whore did they
come from? That's what everybody
wanted to know. So a Times report
er caught one and hot-footed 1t to
the insect division of the Smithson.
Ian Institution and placed the squirm-
ing creature before Or. f.. a: Schwarz,
who knows all the bugs and flies and
things so we'll that he calls them all
"Ephemeridae," he said when the In
sect was placed on his desk. some
people call them May files. others call
them LAY flies. and still others call them
shade flies. They are called day
flies. generally because It Is the
one day. This is not true. however.
They actually live from two to three
days"
things were learned regarding these
little visitors to the National Capital
While they live only one or two days
as a f1y. this 10 by no means theil
whole existence. The life of the In
sect is from two to three years and
this entire period. with the exception
of the two days Of "fyhood" Is spent
beneath the water.
The eggs are deposited on the surface
Of the water by the mother fly and
sink to the bottom, where they soor
hatch, and the queer looking little
larva Immediately begin to make them
selves at home In the mud, where they
feed on small aquatic insects and vege
table matter carried In the water.
With the first warm weather the full
grown larva seem to grow tired Of
their subterranean homes and crawl W
on the stems of weeds and marsh grass
or anything that is handy. and takt
their first look at the big world ant
the bright sunshine. Here trans
formation takes place. The mud-coloret
skin hardens and splits open. and ou
walks the Day Fly. with pale-pinl
wings that soon grow strong In th'
sunshine and he flies away to se'
the big world.
Many millions Of these insects hatci
in the Potomac annually, and while tn,
greater number of them remain nea
the water during their short lives a.
flies. some are inclined to roam. anc
these are the ones that are seen In th'
streets and on the housetops. They arr
nocturnal insects, travelling by nigh
and remaining quiet throughout th
day.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
State Department Making Prep
arations at Request Of
Young Writer'S Father.
WIDOW MADE ILL BY SHOCK
She Opposed His FIying-Says
He Planned Returning to U.
S. Next Week.

The State Department ut the request
Of DR.. Charles w. Needbam began
arrangements today for the return to
this country of the body of Henry Beacn
Needham. son of the Washington edu-
Gator, and himself a prominent maga-
zine and newspaper man.
Mr. Needham was killed yesterday In
France when the aeroplane in which
he was making a flight with Lieut..
Reginald A. J. Warneford, a young
Canadian officer. was wrecked in mid
air and plunged to the ground.
DR.. Needham, at his home, 1909 Phelps
place, this morning declared he hao
received but the scantiest details CT tho
death of his son. Most Of the young
writer's immediate family reside in this
city.
Wife Opposed His Flying.
Needhams widow. who Is with her
sister in Grand Rapids. Mich, is re-
ported seriously i'll as a result of the
shock. A dispatch from Grand Rapids
quotes Mrs. Needham as saying she
had fought against her husband making
fights for a long time, and prevented
it while with him. She added that she
felt personally responsible for his death
by being away. Needham had planned
to return to New York next week. his
widow said.
Young Needham's father was for many
years president of the George Wash
ington University. He was born at
CASTLE. \: Y, in lS71, but spent great
part of his life in this city. where he
University Law School and a member
of the District of Columbia bar
Having forsaken the practice of law
for newspaper work, he became men,
Der of the staff of the New York Eve
ming Post in 1895. and in 1900 associated
himself with McClure's Magazine.
When Roosevelt was PresidePt Need
ham was often the only newspaper man
who had free access to the President.
and about that time his articles began
to appear in The Saturday Evening
Post, the Country Gentleman. Every
body's, and in several English maga-
zines. At the time of Colonel Roose-
velt's return from the jungle. NeedhaH
won't to meet him.
wife, who was Miss Mary Masters
Needham went abroad for the second
time and while in France became field
correspondent for Golfers.
Plunged 500 Feet.
A few days ago Needham. in search
of local color for an interview with
Lieutenant Warneford, the Canadian
air-man who was recently given the
Victoria Cross for destroying a Zeppelin
obtained permission to make a flight
with the aviator. The flight was made
at Buc, France, a few miles from Paris
From a height Of 500 feet the heav!
monopane plunged to the ground. cotr
passengers being found dead among III
wreckage. The cause of the acc'den
is not known. but cablei reports from
witnesses lead to the opinion that Lieu
tenant Warneford attempted to "looI
the loop and in doing so lost contro
of his machine.
Young Needhams body was taken I,
the English hospital IN lrianon raj
ace. 1t will be brought to this city TO
burial.
DR.. Needham. the young man
he received word that his son had JUS
completed arrangements for a work Ct
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Waterloo Exhibit at
Library of Congress

An exhibition Of literature, documents,
unbound plans. and Views relating to
the battle OF Waterloo has been placed
In the showcases of the northwest cur
tain of'the Library OF Congress.
The exhibit includes the following:
Portraits OF Napoleon. Marshal Ney.
Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal
Blucher.
Profile portraits OF Wellington and
BluCher.
Fac-Simile OF Wellington's enumera-
tion of the cavalry under his comma nd.
Reproductions OF paintings and draw
ings: (a) Duke OF wellington at the
Battle of Waterloo. (b) Napoleon and
the Old Guard Before Waterloo. (c) The
battle Of Waterloo
Two plans Of the battlefield OF Water
loo, showing position Of troops.
Panorama sketch Of the battlefield of
Waterloo.
List of officers signed by Napoleon.
Description of the battle.
Wellington's official account Of the
battle as printed In an extra edition OF
the London Gazette.
Account OF the battle as 1t appeared
in the London Times.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
1915 NOtre Dame Class
Entertained by Alumnae

The Alumnae Association OF NoSre
Dame Academy last night entertained
the graduating class at a banquet at
the New Ebbitt. Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van, president of the alunnae assocta-
ton, was toastmistress.
The speakers were the Rev. William
J. Brooks. moderator Of Notre Dame
Academy: the Rev z. Del. Mcdonnell
S. j., president of Gonzaga College; the
Rev John Mulligan, Mrs. Margaret
Tally, and Miss Bernadette Dore.
The following members Of this year
graduating class were present: Miss
Alice Crowley. Miss Marie Dietz. Miss
Margaret Creager, Miss Mary j.: MUIR
ply, Miss Zita Weide, Miss Katherine
O'Leary and Miss Margaret Lane.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
To Give illustrated
Lecture on Gettysburg

An illustrated lecture on Gettysburg
Is to be delivered at 8 o'clock this even
ing In Luther Place Memorial Church,
by William A. Granville. president of
Pennsylvania College, which is located
at Gettysburg The lecture will be
under the auspices Of the Washington
branch Of the Women's League OF Penn
sylvania College. DR.. Granville will be
introduced by Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. president OF the general league.
The lecture will be free.
Patriotic music will be furnished un-
der the direction of Donald Freise, or
ganist Of Luther Place Memorial Church
and Mrs Helen Donohoe Deyo will sing
The Star -Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
London Feels Deep
Regret at Death of
Aviator Warneford

LONDON, June 1s.-Death Of Aviator
Reginald Warneford. brilliant young
Canadian aviator. evoked expressions
of deepest regret in London.
The papers commented on his sudden
rise to fame by his exploit of June I.
and declared that his tragic death on
the French flying field at Buc ended the
career Of one Of the most daring air
men in Europe.
They dwelt at some length upon the
deaht OF Henry Beach Needham, the
American magazine writer. who was
Warnefords passenger. Needham was
well known, especially in the American
colony here.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Poetic Justice Given
Blind Tiger" Keeper

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 1s.-A
Monroe county jury dealt out poetic
justice to Tuck Pendegraft. tried here
a barrel of days" at the State penal
farm and fine OF $50.
A barrel Of days" according to the
verdict returned by the jury. Is the
same number of days that barrel of
beer contains bottles-1A.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
(Beauty Notes. }

Women are fast learning the value OF
the use of delatone for removing hair
or fuZz from face, neck or arms. A
paste is made with some powdered della
tone and water and spread on the hairy
surface. In or minutes II Is rubbed
off. the skin washed. and every bit OF
hair has disappeared. No failure will
result if you are careful to buy genuine
delatOne.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Lusttania Probe Ends,
Finding Remains Secret

LONDON, June 1S.-Official inquiry in
to the sinking Of the Lusitania closed
at noon today.
A brief secret session was held this
forenoon. 1t was understood that Cap
tain Turner's testimony and instructions
the admiralty are said to have issued
to the Lusitania's commander were des-
troyed.. No announcement Of the date
on which the findings will be made
public was made.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Su1ll1llerSuits
T { IN
n --=--======
yXx ---------=
New Business Suits.
New Lounge Models.
New Tourist Suits.

The last lounge models, the
latest English Norfolk, are Of
lightweight wool cloths, in
stripes, shepherd checks and
Cambridge gray.
The various styles of double
and single breasted models have
new touches in patch pockets,
etc, skeleton, quarter, and half
lined.
AS to the tailoring-how often
do you find $500 suits with the
silk sleeves as in some of the
new summer models here at
Sll.5O.
See them tomorrow in this
Street Floor Mems Shop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
SUMNER COLONY
TO BE STARTED
ON KAILUA BAY
Deep Lots WIN Wide Beach
Frontage Sold Cottages
viii Be Built

The cutting up Of tract OF land
on Kailua bay belonging to the ka-
neohe Ranch Company will result In
the establishment of a new summer
colony for Honolulu people. The land
in question, fronting for half mile
on the bay, has one of the finest sand
beaches on Oahu and is only IA miles
distant from the city by the road over
the Pail.
James F. Morgan & Company have
handled the sale of the tracts which
have been purchased by the following:
Former Governor George r. Carter, +.
Faxon Bishop. John R. Gait. Rev. w.
D. Westervelt,. A. Horner, Georg Ro-
dick. III. Focke, ]. w. Harvey and
Frank Andrade.
Each tract has a frontage Of 200 feet
on the beach and q depth of 500 feet.
The land has been disposed under 20
year leases and the new lease own
ers are all planning the immediate
erection Of summer homes of the bum
galow type.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
LY-CH|LTON-
FISCHER MATTER
TAKES new TURN

&
A new motion to Quash the indict-
ment returned against John T. Scully,
Willmot r. Chiffon and j. H. Fischer
by the territorial grand jury, charg-
ing them with conspiracy, was filed in
Circuit Judge aAshford's court this
morning by the attorney for Chiffon.
This makes the fourth time the valid
ity of the Indictment has been ques-
toned since it was found.
The new motionlis BASED largely on
the facts set forth in motion to
quash filed by Fischer. 1t alleges that
the Indictment Is not valid from the
fact that 1t was returned against
Chiffon after he aad testified before
the grand jury regarding the alleged
conspiracy case
Chiffon, Fischer and Scully were to
have pleaded to the indictment today,
but no pleas were heard. The defen-
dants we're given until next Wednes-
day morning at O'Clock to file any
further pleas. The case will come up
for disposition Saturday morning,
July II.
John 7. Scully, now serving year
and half sentence in Oahu prison,
was called upon to plead in the con-
spiracy case. Attorney C. H. Nc
Bride interposed as counsel for Scully
and asked that Scully's plea be re-
served until the court took action on
the second Chiffon motion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
Moral:$I.IO
Can Claim
HighFinance

The crime. described IN this story.
says Probation Officer Johnny An
derson. evidently was not the after
math of an evening spent at a motion
picture theater. Ii may have been
committed, however, after reading
newspaper accounts of certain deals in
high finance" recently transacted in
Honolulu, he declares. Here it Is:
Bright and early Saturday morning
Japanese boy. about is years old, en-.
tered the lobby of the judiciary build.
ing and sat down on the visitors
bench.
In one hand he held a dollar ana
a 10-cent piece. He was waiting for
the tax office to open. He was the
owner OF bicycle and he wanted to
renew his license to operate the We
hicIe.
He had been there about 10 minutes
when Chinese boy Of about the same
age entered the lobby. They started
to talk, as newsboys and other young
sters sometimes will do, whether they
are acquainted or not. The Chinese
boy soon learned that the Japanese
boy had $I.lV.
What is the use of you waiting
around here" is is alleged the Chinese
boy said THE tax office won't open
for couple of hours. I'm going to
be here all morning. You give me
the dollar-ten and III pay your tax.
The japanese boy thought the mat.
ter over. 1t looked like pretty
straight business proposition. So he
turned the money over to the Chinese
boy and went on his way rejoicing.
But the Chinese boy erred when he
failed to carry out his end of the agree
ment. Instead of paying the tax he
beat it with the coin, according to-
Anderson.
Officer Anderson caught the Chinese
boy yesterday. He had spent the
money and was very sorry.
The Chinese boy probably will be
sent to the reform school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
Sure Way to Kill Rats
Worst and Most Expensive House.
hold Nuisance.

Millions of dollars of property are
destroyed yearly by rats simply be.
cause people do not appreciate the de
structive power of rats and do not
know how easy it is to kill them.
Simply get a two-ounce box of
Stearns Electric Paste from your
druggist for % cents and use it at
right in accordance with the simple
directions. and in the morning there
should not be rat in the house.
Nothing else is as effective as
Stearns Electric Paste in exterminat-
ing rats, mice, cockroaches and other
vermin. The government uses it in
its fight against rats Directions In
Is languages in every package -Ad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
ANOTHER fine
Time At THE
TAVERN TONIGHT

You can always be certain that you
will have an enjoyable time when you
go to Heinie's for dinner and the little
after-dinner dance, which always fol-
lows to the music Of a Hawaiian or
chestra.
This evening Heinie has laid plans
for one Of these pleasant affairs and
invites friends and patrons to be pre-
sent. There Is no need of celebrating
upon the merits of the dinners further
than to say that they are done b.
Heinie' that's quite enough. ADV.