davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
headline tc attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
IL is sufficient. as every family Knows
its value. 1t has been used for forty
years, and Is just what its name inn
plies. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
DISEASE IS W|PING
our MUSSELMANS
Forty Thousand Soldiers Die
Within Three Months In One
TranScaucasus District
lAssociated presa hn radsral Wiralaan. III

TrFLIS, Persia, June l9.-Within the
past three months it is estimated that
forty thousand Turkish soldiers in the
Olti district Of the Transcaucasus have
been disabled by disease. The medical
and sanitary corps of the Turks has
broken down completely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
PILES CURED IN Q To,4 DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching Bind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. 9 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
GERHARD ONLY GERHARD
(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless. y

VhsSVCtAIUu FIuHs Dy I0NeTAI WHeIebsJI
WASHINGTON, June 10. - Robert
Lansing, secretary of state al interini
is satisfied that Dr.. Anton Meyer Ge44
hard is not DR.. Alfred Meyer, chief of
the supply department Of the German
armies, as was charged in published
reports, and so far as the state depart.
ment is concerned, the incident is
closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
FACTORIES APPROPRIATED

NAa1ociAted Press " FsderN WHelesS]
BERLIN, June I9:7-The correspond
ent of the National Zsitang telegraphs
to his paper that the Russian war min.
,istry has declared the appropriation of
all factories in the, empire capable of
turning out ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
BRITISH VESSEL STRICKEN

Associated Press BY Federal wirplsss.J
LONDON, june lS.-The British
steamship Ailsa was sunk today by
submarine off the southeast coast of
Scotland. The crew was saved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Jury WILL TRY THAw

ASSOCIATED Press By FEDERAL wirslssS1
ALBANY, New York, June ls.-The
court of appeals today upheld the order
Of Justice Hemifick directing a jury
rial to tskt ia sanity of Harry X.
fha~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
JAPAN WILL RtEAlDI)l lUlsT
ITS DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Special to Hawaii ShinpO.

TOXIC, June lS.-Great alterations
in japanese diplomatic circles will be
effected by the end of June. Officials
in the foreign Office and in the con
sulatcs throughout the world will be-
shifted and promoted. The final new
order of diplomatic oficialg win hr
made public early in July.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11
Il Cons Sidered .
Money Must Be Had at All Hazs

Remember this: That O Nvha at have
fore, have anything will
lay aside everything
section Hop the horse,
mule or take "Shank's Mare" and here lime
Herald the good news everywhere that m come
ms bar
That is, all read these will
clear the store storm the deck an
~ 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11
Sugar

Ten-pound sack Standard
Fine Granu1ated Sugar for SIC.
with every 81 purchase.
25-pound sack Of Extra Fine
Standard Granu1ated Sugar for
$1.48 with every SIS purchase.
Groceries and Extra Specials
excluded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11

Greatest moneysaving sale record. We face to
fac task selling about $4,000
Clothing, Shoes Furnishings and
sci llngit in h greatest haste
disposing of this stock do lend
hUggle m
q sacrificed during this Continuation as
m this into cas- a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11
Extra Special

Thursday morning, from 9 to go,
we will sell Kerosene Oil for &c. per
gallon; 5-gallon limit to customer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11
" We Quote a Few Of the Many

With every 81 purchase one
whole ticket 10 picture show.
With every SOC. purchase one
half ticket to picture show.
Groceries and Extra Spe-
cia1s excluded. Tickets good
Until Aug. 21st at "Air Dome.")
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-11
Groceries

One lot Of Boys Suits, worth 81 toI
SIS, farewell price 1928.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
Instruments Used in caponizins.

the first instance of training young
men at home for employment in the
industry that is foremost in several
of the Rocky mountain states.
The plan of preparing the woods
Ely, New, and at Wamsutter, Daley,
Ranch and Scion, Wyo., did not involve
the use of labor in skirting the fieeces
| and in separating the skirtings into
first and second pieces and locks, as
was done at Pioneer she'd The fieeces
| were carried from the shearing floor
to tables in the wool room, where men
who had had experience in warehouse
grading removed the heavy tags, rolled
each fleece, and assigned it to be baled
under its proper name. No bale con-
tanned fieeces of more than one grade,
and no string was used. The weight
OF tags and locks amounted to about
per cent of the total weight of the
clip.
Western Wool Graded.
1t was very apparent that the shorter
woods, which are now so common in
the western states, cannot be passed
over tables for skirting and rolling
nearly as satisfactorily as longer
woods. They can, however be graded
to remove the necessity of opening the
bales before they reach the mills. This
work of preparing wool by improved
methods was keenly watched by many
of the wool growers In the surrounding
country, and it is estimated that the
entire cost of the experiment was fully
paid by the lesson it furnished of the
value of breeding sheep for better
wool production The flock masters
often showed great surprise when for
the first time, they saw wool graded,
and for the first time knew what grade
of wool they actually produced. Here
tofore most growers in reading market
reports have been proneto note quota
tions for the highest grade and value
their clips accordingly.
The woods graded and baled at
Wamsutter shed were offered for sale
by sealed bids on May 4, but because
Of the difference between buyers and
growers ideas of values. mo- sales were
contaminated. Since the selling of
wool was not general at that time,
there could be no current quotations
with which to compare the prices re-
ceived for better prepared woods with
those received for others of a similar
character and quality put up in the old
fashioned way. OF course this expert
ment this year will not suffice to an
swer the question as to how far the
western wool growers can profitably
proceed in changing methods of pre-
pairing wool. Some alterations or modi-
fications of this years work may be
suggested when these woods reach the
mills. This years step. however, has
been in the right direction, and wool
producers throughout the United
States will watch with interest to
learn the prices received for this bet
ter prepared wool.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
TRUE FRIEND OF GARDENERS
Toad Destroys Vast Amount of Insect
Life and Should Be Afforded
Ample Protection.

The dietary of toad contains n per
cent Of insects and the remainder is
composed of spiders, crustacea and
worms. Having an amazingly active
tongue, he captures much of his food
on the wing.
There is every reason why farmers
and gardeners should encourage and
protect the toad. Europ, an gardeners
often purchase toads, considering their
vigilance in hunting insects well worth
trifing outlay.
Toads become very tame when treat
ed with consideration, and as they
never do any harm, beyond occasion.
ally excavating a little cave for mid.
day retirement in favorite fiowe-
bed, while destroying vast amount
OF insect life, there is every reason
why they should be welcome guests
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06

at the edges. II badly affected, strip
the leaves from the plants and burn
them.
Rose plants will take no hurt from
this method, but some plants cannot
stand being disleaved. and must bo
sponged with soap-suds, leaf by leaf,
hand hot.
Frequent Swinging of the whole plant
with clear water will keep down many
pests
Asters suffer from root-lice, which
invariably kill them In short time,
IL undisturbed. These lice also affect
chrysanthemums, clematis and like
plants. Where these pests are at
work there will be ants also.
To destroy the lice draw the soil
away from the roots and soak the
earth with solution of good soap
and quite warm-almost hot--water
or tobacco tea. The ants will leave,
then the aphis are killed.
Manipulating seems the only rem
edy for the blister bug and 1t must be
attended to several times a day.
Sometimes a sprinkling with Persian
Dalmatian powder will rout them, but
only temporarily, as 1t soon loses its
strength. and they will return.
The insect powder must be show
cred on the plant with the powder gun
which comes with the powder, and
fresh powder used every time; this
viii kill every bug 1t touches, but 1t
must touch the bug.
Earring the plant OF vine will cause
the beetles to drop instantly to the
ground, and they must be stamped
or beaten to death at once, or they
will make off rapidly. only to return
In an hour or SO.
Their season Is July, August and the
first half of September, and they are
voracious eaters, soon stripping the
plant. In appearance they are long,
slim, grayish black, the grown ones be-
ing about an inch In length.
They soon ruin clematis, golden
glow and many other plants.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Watch the tender greenhouse plants
that are in the open and take them up
before the last days OF summer have
passed.
Have the pots ready for the bulbs,
which must be taken up soon.
Insects viii now begin to attack the
scarlet runner and other flowers OF
that nature, and they must be careful
ly watched
The dahlias. gladioli. viburnum and
other rank-growing plants are likely to
be blown down by the wind and should
be staked.
Unless the chrysanthemums are
shaded during the hot months they
will be injured by the sun.
Drench the ground around the tea
roses. but do not spray the bush.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
GERMANS DELAYED
BY STIFF DEFENSE
RUSSIANS WHILE WITHDRAWING
FROM WARSAW DELIVER POW
ERFuL COUNTER ATTACKS
II Is Mot Certain That Russians Can
Make Good Their Retirement From
Warsaw, az Germans Are Endeav-
oring TO Cut or Retreat.

The anniversary OF the outbreak Of
the war was passed without the Ger
mans occupying Warsaw. which was
understood to be part Of their pro-
gram However. news OF this climax
to the Austro- German offensive In the
east, which was begun early IN May.
is hourly expected, for what little in
formation is allowed TO leak through
Is to the effect that the Russians for
several days have been withdrawing
to the Brest line, leaving small forces
TO fight rear guard actions, so that
the main armies might make good
their retreat.
These rear guard actions have de-
veioped at many places into fairly
large battles, as the Russians, whose
steadiness has been phenomenal In
the face OF defeat, are offering stub.
born resistance to the German ad,
vances and delivering powerful coun-
terattacks. For example, they have
prevented Field Marshal Won linden
burg from throwing more OF his troops
across the Narew; repulsed German
attacks to the northwest OF Warsaw
and driven back to the river some OF
the invading troops who crossed the
Vistula to the south OF Warsaw.
It is not certain whether the Rus
sian armies can make good their re.
tirement from Warsaw Certainly the
AustroGermans are doing their best
10 prevent 1t and have moved up very
strong reinforcements to hasten their
encirciing movement. The appearance
OF fresh troops also suggests that the
German staff will not be satisfied with
the capture Of the city or even the de-
struction OF part of the Russian army,
but, should this be accomplished, Will
break the Brest line and finally try
TO crush the entire Russian force.
Meanwhile the Germans, who APP
pear to have an inexhaustible supply
of munitions. are fighting desperately
to retain every position which they
hold along the western front. They
have recaptured part OF the trenches
which they lost to the British near
Hooge and are making an effort to re.
gain what they lost to the French m
the Muenster religion OF Alsace.
An unconfirmed report comes from
Rome that the Austrians are prepar-
ing for the evacuation OF Trieste. and
have already removed the machinery
OF the munitions factories,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06

may be an island of moss-the moss
can be bought in the florists shop or
in Japanese shop, or you can get 1t
in the woods. Seeds can be bought
for little plants that grow in a week
or so, and tiny dwarfed trees can be
bought. There are little lamp posts
and garden lanterns and there are
bird houses set on wicket gates, and
there are tiny Japanese figures made
of clay or porcelain. fishes, birds.
deer, fitted with wires to thrust into
the ground to hold them upright and
all have remarkable lifelike look.
For dollar you can buy enough fit
tings to make simple garden but
having spent one you will become
fascinated with the miniature thing
and spend more.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
WILL MAXI POLAND Free.
Emperor William VIII Take Action on
Arrival In Warsaw, 10 Report.

London. Prussian Polish papers re-
ceived by the Times announce that
the German emperor will make his en-
try into Warsaw the occasion for pro-
claiming new independence of Pc
land. The announcements in ques-
ton, which the Times says are appar-
emily inspired. declared that Emperor
William win include in the proposals
for new and Independent state of
Poland not only the Polish provinces
OF Russia, but also the Galician do
mains OF Austria and certain German
territory, including the Duchy of Pos.
na and Danzig as free port.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06

all sides OF the foliage and stems. II
the tea is applied hand hot It will be
more effective.
A strong soap suds made of any
coed white soap. II applied quite
warm. is discouraging to the bug popu-
lation, and is especially good" for
the green louise or aphis.
Red spiders affect the outdoor as
we'll as indoor plants in droughty
weather, and are usually found on
the under side of the foliage causing
the leaves to turn brown and to curl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
Eiqht Die From Heat.

Philadelphia. With an official tenn
perature Of 96, Sunday surpassed Phil.
adeIphia's highest record for any Au-
gust in the history of the local
weather bureau, There were eight
deaths reported as due to the beat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
FIGHT THE INSECT PESTS

For the little white fly. use sulpho-
tobacco soap according to directions
on the package. For rose bugs, in the
evening place two or three ounces of
quassia-chips Ito be had of the drug
gist) In pail, and I'LL with boiling
water--two or three gallons accord
ing to size of pail
Let stand until next morning, then
apply the liquid to the plant with a
garden syringe, getting the tea on
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
cRlrlclsEs THE GOVERNMENT.
cerman-American Chief Charges Dom
nation Of U. S. by England.

San Francisco meeting here
preliminary to the opening of the con.
yention of the National German Amer
lean Alliance, the president. DIR. C. ]
Hexamer of Philadelphia. took occa
sion to criticize the United States fol-
supplying war munitions to England.
Il must say have not been proud
Of my country lately" he said. "a
nation which prays for peace on Sun
days and supplies England with arms
and ammunition all the rest of the
week is. to say the least. hypocritical" .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
MIDSUMMER HELPS

Keep the seed-pods picked off, If you
want flowers.
Mysosis win succeed in hottest sun.
shine IL seeds are picked off.
Look over the grounds and gather
up the mistakes for reference.
Treat the lilac shoots as weeds. Cut
off all seed-pods if YOU want flowers
next year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
CAR REVIEWS PLEDGE.
viii Not Conclude Peace Until Enemy
Has Left Russia.

Petrograd.-'T hereby solemniy de.
clare that We will not conclude peace
until the last enemy soldier has left
our land
These words OF Emperor Nicholas
OF Russia. uttered at the winter pal
ace on August /. 1914. are reproduced
IN the press of Petrograd on the ami.
Tersary of the war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
THE JAPANESE GARDEN

II you object to anything diminu-
tive and that needs attention, then
you will not care for Japanese gar
den. But IL you like things Japanese,
II you delight in tiny things that have
all the charm OF their huge proto-
types. II you like to have something
growing under your eyes then you
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
Alton pleads for Coast Defense.

Berkeley. Cal.-From the pulpit OF
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday, Judge Alton B.
Parker, Democratic candidate in 1904
for president, made plea for stronger
coast defenses.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06
Bryan out Of Politics.

Portland ORE have no political
aspirations whatever and no plans
looking to the holding of office in the
future" said William Jennings Bryan
in dictated statement here Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-06

will soon become a devotee OF the
miniature Japanese garden or land
scape.
After you have selected something
to hold TIA dish can be bought for
Q few ssnts--plan the garden. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
DARBY CATHOLIC CHURCH
WOULD CLEAR $31, 900 DEBT
Rector Aims to Have It Rank With
Most Progressive Parishes.

The Rev. William A. Fitzgerald, rector
and founder of the newly organized
Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, Darby, is conducting an
aggressive campaign to clear the s31, 900
debt incurred by the purchase of land a.
18th and Main streets, and the erection
of a chapel building. The recently ac-
qulred land is the intended site of a
convent, rectory and church.
"These improvements" said the pastor,
must be delayed until our present obliga-
tions shall have been removed"
Previous to the dedication of the chapel
in August, 1914, services and mass were
held in Harrigan's Picture Parlor, at 9th
and Main streets.
Father Fitzgerald's small parish, COM
prising 160 families, has pledged itself to
year. and appeals from the pulpits of St.
Johns Church, Manayunk; st. Marks,
of Bristol, and Our Mother of Sorrows,
double its offerings during the coming
West Philadelphia, have brought gener-
Gus response. He plans to solicit aid
from other parishes throughout the State,
and is confident that his ambition to raise
5000 by October /, 1915, will be realized,
1t is his desire to provide for his parish
in the near future a place of worship
which will compare favorably with the
structures of the more progressive
parishes Of the diocese of Philadelphia.
Before beginning his work in Darby
Father Fitzgerald was connected with st
Agatha's Roman Catholic Church, of this
nitV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
YOUTH ESCAPES TRIAL,
BUT GIRL FACES COURT
Waits Vainly for Young Man
Judge Sent to Buy Wedding
Ring.

Bella Chursky sat waiting in the room
of the Court Aid Society today without
the slightest idea as to what her fate
would be; whether 1t was to be marriage
to Nathan Bayland or fe in an insitu-
ton. The one hour that Judge Brown
gave Nathan yesterday in which to buy
a wedding ring and get license to marry
Bella had been stretched by the young
man into nearly "a
The girl had been brought before the
Misdemeanants' Court by her mother. The
court was willing to let the 1S-year-old girl
90 free II she would consent to marry
Nathan. She did not know what his name
was She had thought 1t was something
else.
"Ill marry him II he is the fellow
met last month";" she told Judge Brown.
He was produced and turned out to be
the same. He consented to adapt him
self to matrimony and asked for an hour
in which to arrange his affairs,
The court routine dragged on and Bella
and her mother sat watching the dreary
succession of sordid cases in the swelter-
ing room Nathan did not return.
/ Maybe he'll turn up tomorrow, said
the Judge But II he doesn't, I'm afraid
I'll have to have you arraigned as an
incorrgible"
Nathan will not be tried for incorrigi-
bility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
llVENTURER- HE'S 14-READY
10 SETTLE DOWN FOR LIFE
spsHences Chasten Him After
Checkered Career.

gHas Worthington, of Springfield,
"a, will not run away again. He told
ny Richardson, superintendent OF
House of Detention, so today when
tent into his office. much chastened
= his experiences since he left his
portable home several weeks ago to
adventure.
e wrote his mother a repentant let
aeelaring that he would prefer en-
hs IN the navy or the Marine Corps
lake a thrashing every day" to a
faee In reformatory Not that he
ny particular desire to fight for
- sam, but because he has learned to
selaie the difference between a happy
ana the cold, cold world.
saes Clyde, who Is only IA years old,
Anniuons In the electrical line OF
zsss He has a mechanical turn OF
pad has already made parts OF wire-
apparatus. He attends a public
and spends most of his time In the
- tfalning department. Everything
ieal interests him, and his ambition
81 &. Qsseme some day a great engineer.
q was not working out intricate
aaieal problems when a policeman
safse OF him in Broad Street Sta
ae vas offering with such persist
carry travellers handbags that the
emeials decided 1t was better
~ 70 give up this method OF en-
so, his clothes almost worn
1 half towsled and presenting a
enkempt appearance. he was
me House OF Detention.
SAID he tired OF his monotonous
spfingtield and longed for adven-
81 sss rode to Philadelphia from Ho-
=, on freight train. He con-
superintendent Richardson that
AoE bis first offense; that he ran
- summer Tor the same reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

duties. Do they appreciate It? Go down
to Pier SS any hot day and see the hun
dreds OF children, their faces beaming
expectantly, their eyes shining with the
light of anticipation. and you have your
answer.
UNIQUE PLAN
Philanthropic experts have agreed that
this particular method of doing good,
adopted by the late John F. Smith and
George u. McCreary, the present presi-
dent of the association, is in class sep
arate and distinct from any other philan-
thropy In the country. The absence of
red tape, the lack of discrimination as
to color or creed and the wholesale in
vitation issued to all who have no con-
tagious diseases, sets 1t apart from most
charities.
An added feature of the good work
Is a hospital and sanltarium. which is
maintained on the grounds. If a mother
brings an Ill baby down, either DR.. j.
Hunter, or Dr. j. b. Clinton (who stand
at the gate to the Red Bank Sanitarium,
ready to pounce upon any youngster who
even looks as though he had a COM
muncable disease), size up the little one
and offer 1t and the mother free treat
ment at the hospital. They keep them
there. too. until the baby's cheeks are
pink with health again. No questions
are asked. No fees are charged. That's
the way they do things at Red Bank,