davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-11-25
Now Is the Time TO Col
Picture Framing
Done

Largest stock OF picture mould
Ing, consisting OF the latest styles
and hand carved mouldings. We al
SO have all colors Of mats for franz
ing. Our framed and unframed pic
lures at q discount to get rid Of
them; come in and see them to be
convinced. We have stock OF art
frames which are the latest. All
sizes OF ovals in gilt, black, grey
and hard yood.
The stock of tray moulding is
complete. Trays make fine Christ
mas presents. Come early and get
the pick Of the stock. All work
guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-11-25

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment Is praised for its
good work. soc at all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-11-25
Get Rid Of Those POisons I'm Your
0uoNAvpnN

Get Rid Of Those POiSOns In Your
Systemi
You will find DIR. Kings New
Life Pills a most satisfactory laxa-
tive in releasing the poisons from
your system. Accumulated waste
and poisons cause manifold ailments
unless released. Dizziness. spots be-
fore the eyes, blackness and a mis-
cradle feeling generally are indica-
tions that you need DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Tawe a dose tonight and
you will experience grateful relief
by morning. 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-11-25

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone s5,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07


announced that the success Of the
German air men in bombarding the
Belgian field headquarters at Fumes
has resulted in the Belgian headquar-
tiers being removed from the city. AS
the town is of strategic importance
it will be defended by the Belgians
and it is reported that the inhabitants
are leaving.
Berlin, via WireIess.-AEthough It
is admitted at military headquarters
that the fighting in Alsace continues,
fat denial is made of the French ale
cations of substantial gains.
It is also denied that there has been
any severe fighting either in the Car
pathians or in Hungary.
There has been only minor fighting
during the last few days along the
Vustula and the Polish rivers. The
Russians have attempted advances but
they have been more in the nature
of a feeling out" movement than Of
an active aggressive attempt to take
German positions.
observation-disclosures of the re-
nC"Cu dGIAN4Sy VI TIC d14Cu dy4ssIOta -
who have successfully destroyed sew
erla military positions, the military
governor of Brussels today announc-
ed a reward of $4,000 for the taking
of any hostile airman dead or alive.
Paris.-HeaVy fighting reported in
progress in vicinity of Altkirch, FL
SAGE, today. French made an attack
in force on the German lines on the
hills west of the city. Reported to
have made slight gains. Also con-
tinuing their advance near HerZbach.
The Germans admitted to have re-
gained some trenches from which
they were driven last week south Of
Thanh.
Fighting also in progress in the
Argonne region, where the Germans
have undertaken a series Of counter
assaults in AT ataTinDf tn recover no.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
MERCY! MERCY!

Washington, Jan. Exit poker
and booze aboard battleships. Enter
knitting. A bluejacket aboard the
Florida sent a scarf of his own work
manship to the Belgian relief COM
mittee. r.. p pa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

send diplomatic representative to the
vatican.
Turin.-The newspaper Stampa
says that the Italian government has
demanded from Austria an explana-
ton and prompt PREPARATION for the
arrest Of four Italian subjects at Bel
grade who have been held as host
ages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
OFFICERS HAVE SMALL CHANCE

With the city budget exceeding the
estimated revenues by 81, 1862, 776, the
chance for new policemen will be
small unless some heavy slashing is
done to the appropriation bill, accord
ing to Alderman Merriam.
Several Of the. city fathers" believe
that the budget can be "sweated"
enough to reduce the total about half
q million.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
lie MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Jan. Lining up for
one of the most sanguinary battles
of the Mexican conflict, ViIlistas and
Carfanzistas were today arraying
their forces between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City.
Advices, official and semi-oficiaI
here today, indicated that the battle
may be the final showdown between
the two chieftians. Puebla and Vicin-
ity are apparently chosen for the cen
ter Of the fray.
CarFanzistas here claim signal VIC
tory thus far. The reports told of
carloads of wounded being taken into
Vera Cruz. There the scourge of
black smallpox is spreading.
Carranzistas here asserted that
Generals Higinio Aguilar and Benja-
min Argumedo, VIlIistas, are fleeing
in disorder toward the capital and
that Yaqui Indians are in pursuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
EsTATEOFJOHNW|LSON
lsYALUED At $4,000

s John II. soper has fled petition in.
the eircnit court IL which he asks to
be appointed apciIiafy administ rator Of
the estate, 0f Jchfi Wilson, deceated
The petition will be heard BY Judge
Whitney In the probate court on De-
tober %. rs ,t|t44 ~ %
: Wilson died in the City Of Ottawa,
Ontario, Canada, on June last, He
Yves "a former resident Of Hawaii, be-
ing wen known among plantation men,
owing 20 Ms connection with number
Of local sugar companies. 49,
The viii, filed in OTTAWA, names as
devisees and legatees the following, to
whom the deceased leaves his property
AZ shown here; Oahu Sugar Company
to Mary Jane Matheson, d sister, wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEkLY

is like repugnance for the horrors and waste of fire.
But he would not contend that this disapproval
Of war is any more insurance against war than
disapproval of fire is sufficient insurance against
|conhagtation. No business man would provide
fire apparatus which was intended, to very nearly
put FIRE out and no business man would provide
a national defense which would almost save the
country .s sl
~ ''No business man would believe that makers of
arms and ammunition are the sole cause of our
preparing defense, if there are other and greater
reasons for preparing defense:
No business man would believe that military
despotism arises when the policy Of defense comes
up from the people rather than down on them
from a tyranncal sovereignty gE'..
mo business man would listen to assurances of
peace for from the same sources which sub
scribed to the statement that war among the
powers Of Europe was impossible, 49,,
''No business man will be interested in how
many schools army and navy appropriations
will build and maintain if there is chance that
the schools will be taught in language not our
own.
s"No business manywill believe that the war Of
fees of foreign governments.do not know all about
our unpreparedness and that concealInent of the
facts from ourselves is pooret patriotism than
laying them bare. @fy& @ e
mo business will understand that policy
OF our government which seals the mouths of our
competent trained navy and army officers who
know the truth at a time when everything but
truth is being fed to our people" hE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

accountability In the same way he has encpilr-
aged every native agitafof IN the Philippines to
believe that the United States Is anxious to aban-
don its work or ciyilization in the archipelago
and to turn the resources Of the islands back to
them for exploitation after the Mexican fashion
The Jones Bill. which persisted in the senate
last winter, was only a partial expression Of the
administrators policy. Its real effects were con-
cealed under more or less innocuous proposals TO
give the Fipinos a larger measure Of self-govr
eminent The people of the United States want
the Eilipinos to master the practise of self-gov-
eminent. But they do not want to have the
earnestness of our purpose to fit the islands for
real autonomy brought into question through our
governments volunteering promise OF independ-
ence which native agitators can construe as realz-
able within the next few years. Il,
The Filipinos must educate themselves by long
and hard experience before they can be safely
left to shift for thennseives2F only binders their
progress and sackens their effort to give them an
ambiguous pledge of independence, interpretabIe
according to each Filipino leaders notion OF his
fitness to become an Aguinado, Villa or
Carranza w" .&.$ q
As Mr. Taft justly said, the only result in sight
under the Wilson Harrison program is deteriora-
deterioration in administration as well as
in the standards Of self-educaton which the Fill
pinos had begun to set themselves. Passing the
Jones bill at the next session OF congress and
carrying out to its full extent the administration's
policy Of piscating SELF seeking Filipino politicians
would inevitably lead 10 situation of sedition
and turbulence 1t might even compel our gov
eminent to eihtefvene'sif order to save the Fill
pinos from eonditi6n 81 seni-aharchy brought
about through our own Legislative and ,adminis-
trative mistakes. t az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
COELHO MADE A
" SHORT JAIL VISIT

y w. J. Coelho, assistant secretary and
paid clerk of the Honolulu charter
convention, was sent to Jail Rt Wal
luku, Maui, last Thursday by Judge
We 81 yEdiYs Of Us, AssS9Pd circuit
court for eohtempt 81 Court. His term
was brief, however, as he obtained his
release later the same day. !, 4 h
i Goelho was to be confined % without
hard labor until such time as he shall
see tit to obey the courts. order" D.
He was, taken from Honolulu to
Maui by Deputy Sheriff Ferreira on a
bench warrant issued by Judge Edings
in connection with an estate matter in
which Goelho was. discharged last Au.
gust as administrator. At the time Of
his discharge the court ordered him to
turn over TO the new administrator
the property of the estate. He failed
10 comply with the courts order and
likewise ignored later order re-
quiring him to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court. When hailed into
court Thursday CoelhO attempted to
explain his dereliction, but his story
did not satisfy the judge. Afterward
he succeeded in obtaining the sum of
1854, due the estate, from his Maui
friends and thus secured his release.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

the large publicity that has been given the idea
Of the need Of practical civilian support for the
organized military when emergency rises, and Il
must be remembered that by organized military
we include the national guard, II the several
hundred men who have attended camps in the
country this summer or may do SO this fall are
able to respond TO the countrys call within their
lifetime, there viii be just SO many hundred men
who have been made by a months arduous train
ing in modern soldering, just 50 much better
than raw recruits.&
Complaint is often made here in Hawaii, and
justly perhaps. that the guard is not supported
by our civilians as it should be- II this be So il
is, we believe, because most of us have only the
vaguest idea of what the national guardsman
does We are not familiar with his business A
civilian camp here will enable some Of US TO get
closer view Of the problem and il will surprise
us greatly if recruiting is not brisk when the
camp IS concluded Our national guard will do
well to boost the proposed civilian camp here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
MANcHUR|A TAXES
NExTsC0AST MAIL
Big Liner Due of Port At six
\ O'clock This Morning Oh
last cali wv

Due of port ut six O'Clock this
morning from Yokbhlfhi 3, Honpkonaa
and intermediate ports, Is the Pacific
MailSJ diner Manchdfia. she IA dusg 70 9
'sil at ,ffne o clock, tomorrpw morning,
'aking the next mail to San Francisc6.' Z
No maDwill be despatched in the Lurs !,
line this afternoon unless the Manchu-
ria should change her scheduled time
Of departure. ,
ZOO TINS For Honoiniu j.ii, s m /;
Z, Capt. Andrew. piyon lis master OF
the b g fihcfton kbr siakti Voyage For
Honolulu she win bring six first cabin
eight second-cabin and ninety-two
steerage passengers, and through pas
sengers are 1876 first-cabin, forty-seven
second cabin and ia steerage. Cargo
for Honoluln IL 27na tors. The Man.
churia will dock at Pier Z. E
Word from San Francisco Is that the
steamer Persia, which sailed September
rs for Yokohama direct, emitting Ho-
polulp as a port Of call, carried out
the largest passenger list she ever had,
more than 500, Of whom ninety we're
frst.eabih. The large number was due
to the 500 Chinese Of the Korea and
Siberia crews being sent home IN her.
vi tue hfSb-cduth e pdSoeHHtIb, many Z
were missionaries returning TO the
Orient. Captain John Hill intended TO
try to make Yokohama in thirteen and
one-half days. She will be turned ov.
er to her purchaser, the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, at Hongkong. -
Siberia TO Load for New York ..gr
San Francisco also says that the lin.
er Siteri, u be loaded by The Allan
tic Transr. Company Of " est Viz
GINA, the new owner Of the Big -Four
and of the China, for New York In
stead Of London. The Korea has been
loaded for London. Both ships win 20
later into the Panama Pacific service
with the. Kroonlnnd and Finland
through the Panama Canal The Paci!
&c Mail liner Pennsylvania sailed for
Balboa September IL, another vessel
was scheduled TO sail last Saturday, and
spotber October 5, and after that tits
believed the Panama line viii be sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
wEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

ducks Is doing everything in his power
TO put an excellent article on the mark
ct, and he should have the patronage
of all poultry buyers. -
BY q recent boat from Kauai we re.
ceived a large consignment Of sweet
corn which sold quickly at good price.
The man who can produce good sweet
corn all the year around is sure of a
ready market and good profit. II must
not be grown too near field corn.
Island potatoes are selling at good
price considering the price of Galifor.
mia potatoes. The demand is fairly
good. o..
There Is good demand for fat Island
poultry but poor stock Is drug ON
the market. When sending poor poul.
try farmer should not expect to get
high prices.
Work on the marketing building Is
progressing satisfactorily and Il Ia
hoped that the contractor win have it
completed before the time limit expires
I. ~. A, T.. LONGLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
HEALTHY STOCK WAS aa.s sas
ONLY EMPTY BOXES

,HILO, Hawaii, September 25.--Dep-
nty Sheriff Martin discovered clever
but not illegal sort of fraud Thursday
afternoon when he closed shoe store
on Front street for debt. After at
taching the notice of sheriff's sale the
deputy began taking stick. He found
that what apparently was q stock worth
$500 contained goods worth probably
not more, than 5000 on $500. The own.
efs had kept up appearances by deliv.
cring shoes without the boxes, keeping
the empty boxes on hand and replae-
ing them on the shelves. The store
appeared well stocked until the officer
disclosed the fact that II contained
very little more than the empty paste
board holders. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
FORMER EDITOR GILES 4
LOSES BROTHER IN WAR

HILO, Hawaii, September 25.-worI
was received here this week that
George Giles, brother of John Al.
Giles, former newspaper reporter in
Honolulu and editor of the Hawaii
Herald At lilo; has been killed ir the
Dardanelles. He accompanied the Aus.
ITALIAN expsditionary force to Egypt
In March, later going with them into
the campaign waged by the Allies to
reach COpstantinople.. 4 ..s,u... .,a:
/ deorge Giles was Son of Professor
Giles Of the sydney Grammar School,
which prepares youths for matricula.
tion at Sydney University. John. M.
Giles Is newspaper worker ID sgd.
ney. aI F7t' !" g%p' TNs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Mesicanizir,q Philippines

u H-PRESIDENT TAFT fulfilled a patriotic
~ duty when he told the Commonwealth Club
of San Francisco that the policy Of President
Wilson and Governor General Harrison is Great
ing second Mexican situation in the Philippines
In some quarters it is held to be "disloyai" to
question Presidents conduct Of foreign relations
continues the New York Tribune But happily
neither of our living ex-Presdents subscrbes to
that subseryient, undemocratic doctrine. II is
much better to tell the truth about Presidents
failures in diplomacy. Especially so when, as
Mr. Taft shows, the weakness and misconceptions
of Mr. Wilson'S, Mexican policy are being re-
Peated in his attempts to play fast and loose with
the elements Of instability and disorder in the
Philippines. n assfs ~f,%a..i
Mr.. Wilson IS dealing with the leaders Of fac
tionalism and aht-American agitation in the
Philippines just as he has dealt with Carranza,
Villa and the rest of the self-seeking patriots
who are prohting by anarchy in Mexico. By his
vacillations and feeble opportunism. he has led
the Mexican military chieftans to think that they
can kill and plumber American citizens without
being held to anything more than rhetorical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
September %, l9l5.

NBNNihpNA ~ NSAVs
There has been very little change
in the condition of the market during
the past week. "
There are many bananas In the mark
ct due to the fact that only small ship
ments are being made TO the Coast.
Several growers on Hawaii and Maui
who would like to ship bananas cannot
1 cure space. %.fE'sf&H u
p Pineapples have been scarce for two
Or three weeks but it Is thought that
from now On the Division will be
able TO get enough to fill its orders on
the mainland. ~ Nv "a.i.
The price of pork has, dropped q lit
tie due TO heavy receipts. 1t appears
as though the price you'd stay nxed
for sometime tc come. *. s.H /.
The Div .sion has received two lots
Of specially fattened Mnscovy ducks
from Mokapu. They are selling read
lily to people who appreciate, good poul-
try, The man who is raising these
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Of BRIDE {.
!. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

William B. Huntington, father of
Mrs. Franklin w. Wakefield, formerly
Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckels, was
instantly killed in an automobile &C
cident at Qneonta, New York, yester-
day lie was cousin Of the late Col
lis p. Huntington and a brother of
Henry Huntington, the noted railroad
fnancier. Mrs. Spreckels, who was the
wife of John ID. Spreckels of San Fran
cisco, from whom she was divorced re-
Gently, married Franklin w. Wake
field, in the parlors of the Alexander
Young Hotel here August %, last.
From Honolulu the newly welded
couple went TO the Orient, 49,. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

Il is no secret that Baron Kato will continue to
be consulted by the cabinet to the foreign policy
The impression prevails at Toxic that Kato could
have remained in the ministry but he was nettled
at the criticism Of the way he handledthe Chinese
negotiations, His friends believe he will return
to active power at a later period In fact he is
already being pushed forward as the right man
10 represent Japan at the peace conference which
will follow the war "A q 81 5a VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
ICE MAN KILLED BYts.3' :.
= HIS OWN AUTO TRUCK

HTLO, Hawaii, September 25s4z5A,ttis
'Nobriga, an ice man was instantly
killed Tuesday morning. at Puueo when
a wheel of the ice Truck passed over
his head, crushing sit. In attempting
TO swing aboard the vehicle as it
passed him Nobriga's, clothes caught
% The wheel wheel thlr t.sg him PrpstEAtG
{ The truck was moving up d steep
grade in low gear and the noise OF
the motor drowned ihistcry. the driver
stopping only when no heard "a small
hoy, who witnessed rthei accident call
out. He stopped the truck and hur-
red back to the body, finding life ex,
tinct. }aE. ..E.'. -. E5" N'1it +sv.|..
Nobriga left widow and four chill.
dren. He was a member Of the Order
of Foresters and the members attend
ed the funeral Wednesday. H.,
= A a a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

Territorial Of the s
pertinent Station Of citizens
which sold at
best obtainable marketing of
highly desirable
r. Box
phone 1910. Wireless address, TERMARK 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

The great lauhala tree in the
grounds of Central Grammar School on
Emma street, which, was planted by
Princess Ruth, will not be uprooted in
connection with the plans of tile Out
door Circle TO splow up the school
grounds in preparation for the plant.
Ing of new grass Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Honoluluo Wholesale Produce Market
90 o. Quotations @ 3 III
BuTTER AND Eaas
sg n ISSUED By THE rBRRIToHIAL So ~ n 81
L Only MARKET1No Drv1sroH September "a. dois
wbole.als Only.
Egg. .ears., demand good. g.

{ sVi d9lF "a, -
Island tub butter, alb. l.2S to 80
Fresh Island eggs, 'doz ". ~ Z SIS
Duck eggs, doz ..l.'.,.t.l}i,l. I. 40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05
Pushed ODerboard.

Z VI
strengthening the. friendship OF the
women who already welcome it to
their homes daily, IS to consist OF tx
free lectures and cookery lessons.
given b. one ofthe finest better foods,
better homes lecturers il was possible
to secure.
The scripturaI saying that a prophz
ct is not without glory save in his own
country" does not apply to Miss Ellis,
who will lecture here. She is q Gin
ctnnati woman and is widely known
til. oughout the state. and reco gnized
as an anthority On the subject of pure
food and its proper preparation. She
has probably talked to more house
wives about good, wholesome cooking
and its effect on the happiness of the
home and the health Of the family,
than any other cookery expert in the
state.
In her lecture course as arranged
for the school She will conduct in.
Clarksburg, Miss Ellis viii tell how
foods are classed and how this know1-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05

edge is OF value and importance to the
woman who would feed her family in
such a manner as to promote their.
genera! we'll being. She will give
PRINCIPLES Of cooking food and will
te1Llain in detail What are the best
land easiest methods or cooking Miss
Ellis is naturally good cook and has.
had her talent along this line largely
augmented By a very thorough train
ing at one Of the best schools in the
country She is a graduate of Mar
garet Memorial Domestic Science
School at Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burg She completed the three year
course in two years, and graduated
with high honors.
There will be six sessions of the
Telegram Home Economics School,
Eone each each afternoon except SatuI-
day and one on Tuesday evening.
Every session is to be entirely free
and women who do the II own COOLING
as well as those who have a good:
cock. will do we'll to profit by Miss
E.llis's instruction, Isl 38 s55A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-05
ENRICH / TIL IN BLOOD
Hoods SarsapariIIa; 81 Spring Tonic
Medicine, Is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea-
son with loss OF vitality. failure OF
appetite, that tired feeling, or with
1iuious turns, dull headaches, indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles.
o-with ptmples and other eruptions
or the face and body. The reason is
that the blood is impure and impoy-
erished.
Hoods Sarsaparilia relieves al:
these ailments. 1t is the old reliable
that has stood the test OF
forty yea sthat makes pure. rich.
red blood thai strengthens every
organ and builds up. the whole sy-s-
tom. IT IS the all the year round
blood purifier and health-givar-
Nothing else acs like it. for nothing
elise Is like it. There is no real su b.
stitute; SO be sure to get Hoods.
Ask your druggist FOR it today. and
begin taking il at once Advertise
men:.