davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
Reli eff Committee
Of Hawaii Gets
Much Praise

wv X. CASTLE Of the war relief
M committee of Hawaii, said yes
10y terday afternoon that the com
'mittee to date had forwarded more
than $57, 900 to the central relief com
!Ipittee. in New York, and had ON hand
at the present, time nearly $1,000. Ho
was unable TO say at this time, Just
what effect the embargo, that the allied
nations threaten to place on neutral
ships, carrying footstufis and supplies
ITO Germany or,neutraI ports, consigned
70 Gerpan agents, viii have upon the
relief work, .,., ..,..
Mr.. Castle also said that circular let
tiers have been sent to the merchants
and sugar men of Hawaii asking them
TO cooperate and arrange Tor monthly
donations. The effect Of this letter
wiil not be known until all the sugar
companies have, had their annual meet
ing.
Much credit has been given to the
Hawaii relief committee for the gen
erous manner in which they responded
to the. call of the central committee to
carry on relief work. In a communica-
ton received few days ago, il was
: mentioned that if the people elsewhere
Tin the United States had ~ en- financial
I assistance in proportion to that Of Ha-
fwaii, there would be no more need of
assistance as there would be enough to
handle relief work for the next two
years. wv Ss,H'syN
DIR. Percy H. Williams of Columbia
University, recently returned TO New
York from Brussels, an while there
he attended the distribution Of part Of
1.-THE Jason 3 load Of Christmas gifts to
Belgian children, Part of this load
was donated by the children Of Hawaii.
!, .'Mercf aux Americans = was the
sign in hugo letters across one end
of large skating rink at st. GILES,
near Brussels, and underneath this was
written this: syHip, Hin. Hurrah for
the Commission, for Relief in Belgium. 7
/ But better than this was the sight Of
tiny American flag in each child s
hAnd-sarue with three, some with five
and some with, eight stars, Tor the child
rem had made them for the occasion.
!. Then all IN the assemblage sang the
national air and ''The Star Spahgled
} Banner inFFreneh.. ,S5s,,rts. .r2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
.Malihini Hazards q
Life and Limb For q
Women and Children

"A N actqof daring on the part Of
~ Frank : Mcintyre, young man
who recently arrived here from NChsy-
ehne. wyoming. prevented = serious
accident and brought o runaway hack
horse to- q stop IN King street, near
the capitol entrance, early ycstcfday
afternoon. ~; y d, =. eels. &. } Il
The horse became frightened while
standing In front Of the 900 hack stand
In King street, /. and started away At
full speed, In Its path were Q nu.aber
Of automebjleS but ~. Of them for
tunateiy MANAGED TO avoid collision.
The frikhtened horse was headed
directly for an automobile allied with
women and children, when MCINTYRE
ran into the street, caught ons Of the
shafts Of the buggy, swung himself into
the seat, andfa moment later pulled
the runaway horse down to stop,
only few feet from the automobile
and its frightened occupants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
MARINE TIDINGs
By Merchants Exchanxs

-, ., . Friday February 20, if9i5.
fokohama--Arrived, February rs, s.
s. Siberia, Hence February l3.
Saturday, February 81, 1915.
San FranciscO.-Sailed, February e.
2:3o P. M, s. s, Manchuria, for Ho.
nolulu. ~ J. irlA ~, -
Panama.-Arrived, February 28, s. s
Georgian from Hilo, February 8.
San Francisco.-Arrived, February "a
8. s, Francis Hanify, from IiilO, Feb
ruary Is. ~ .'' y. =. ~
Port Townsend-Arrived, February q,
Sehr, Spokane, from NapooPoo, Feb
New York.-Arrived, February g. s
s. Columbian, from Hilo, January ~
p. m, Monday, March I, 1915 {
Hilo- Sailed Feb, 27, 8 p m, str
Enterprise, fot San Francisco e.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
HAS NERVOUS PRoSTRATloN
, WATTS DECREE OF Dlv0CE

! On the ground that his wife charged
him, in the presence of their half
dozen children, with consorting with
women OF easy virtue and that She fur
ther told him on several occasions to
ieaSe the house, thereby giving him
nervous prostration, John Nunes has
brought suit in the circuit court for di,
vorce from Mrs. Ermilinda Nunes. The
papers in the ease were returned to
the clerk s Office yesterday, having been
served on the iibelee, The Nunes were
married in Waiaina, this island, April
80, 1899. Their children, range in age
from Ave months TO, fifteen years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

Thomas j, Flayip, postofIiee, mspec
tor for the district Of Hawaii, IS max.
ing an extensive tour of THE Islands in
his Official capacity, Mr., Tlayin first
visited Moloksi TO inquire into com
plants Regarding the workings Of the
postofflee at Kalaupapa& He Is now on
Maui investigating cnmp'aints lodged
AGAINST the office ~ Haiku, Later no
will visit Hawaii and Kauai before re-.
turning to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
PORT DR. J. Or HuNoLULu.
.ARRrvED

.
sM.nno loo &c., 49,;
NJ -. 81 IIV% y. I.is Y, % x "
yarL $40 o,koh '' rom ~
China from San Francisco i AK . M
Shinkai Mam,' from Japan $40 a M
=. 1 M Z D. "OOo' from ADera le' n. ~ y
sfr w d Hall From Ksn.; IA,
nam , - 1890
Str, Mauna Kea. fran Hilo. a. 40 n m
str M;lsbaGs f,om.ti MsI.S go 10
n. M. ~ ' ~.
y SIR Kinan fror, Kama; '4.sn Z ~ &
Str. LiksIikS from Kauai 10 4 m.
n Str Uvades- From Saattla 10 IL :. Is
Str Kentucti IAN from Taer yY Z I az
D. M. -, 4 = M z ,'lrE7IT''' ~
n Sir Ek,tserlinso1ssloys f,nr Na,v yorL
10 40 n m N' - 'S'.
J str Mapoa. from KabuIui 3 n NJ
= :. n.n".TIrs :" ~
Rr str Bolton CastIe 70, Orient
10 "a ~, fo't'"4 oo""sss'o,, LUZ "'io"'
t;ian + % s,o4 Mani KIN ..
Mani ltt.iei nj ;Sa;i ~. 8 SO
Sc Sh; "an - p %
a. 49, y. hsso'gI;ist ',S II, ~
So us ~ pa nSShP' "
St, w.; hsn' ioI hauai, ply ?: III.
.2sSt,5 ME- sJsP ~ Ma,o ~ y .on -,
a. %Iamd;aa ~, tU' MY no 80; = gu
:. ST. Iaaana ~ " tras.n; ~ S'So p m
p, 'St1 Tp " :. w. SEQ P.aiin ~
! 4 = : .7-'.z =, = AssnSs thk srEs 6,f-ii !,
\ M Nj a Lht,fe .rl LIN
,IasI e - Snsla; -, Irom WI W..
slry.npSfsssSSr liSr3 W fop .honoau w.
M =. ~. Gran eAehs Niss.
~ W.. Wy. leu leu y. - Sses ~ 2. az
~ -, =, ~ nta s., Sso. hwa' mrs: =.
y ~. l'a ANUS, MISS Miss, .. Matthews, MIS- hu-
rus motifs, tDan Y; aoseniela, Mrs
VIM; ra "ni'el 4. = WINS mrs; ~ =
wins 80 -. - =. vi,
~ fersstI. msyna Loa, from Mona anu
'S IA ports Eep, Eo:sThppf. hea y,
,nha z: S2nesnt q. Sonant; Mr; ana
MIS- a. Jugd, MT. anu mrs. >: a;
magoon MISS =, d: Paris, Mr.. and Mrs
" Eoumore, AL Douvela, geo. Weiis,
:. bai BALDWIN, sam PuPukl, and a: ~
ueek' asf,. f.- <.
= PASSENGERS arrived per str, hauna
nea Ir9plltawhii, ESD; 2I.GMilrls, 5nn9
Mts;f b9ohe, Mra n W. sayee, ~ y
Jaws, Y. a. Friend. v, d; smith, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

, Attorney a, D, Larnach has been Sc.
cured by the Y. M. G. \. to give q
course of ten Lectures on "Business
Law. Mr.. Larnseh will discuss the
fundamental principles of contracts,
commercial paper, property, sales and
agency, treating these legal subjects in
n practical way. These lectures win
he held on Wednesday evenings and
begin on March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame OF Chamberlain' 5 Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good for
the deep seated cough of the adult OF
the Group and whoopinR cough of the
children. The SHINE. hottie serves the
whole family. For sale by all Gleulrrs,
Reasop. smith T. Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

Between Boaras
waialua 20, .i62 so.
HRw. Pine Go, 10 s45o
SESSION SALES IzIEn
McBryde 100, -625. .s7 %@
" q. a 8, Coyi2G;S5 1885,.
olaa 50, 6 l2h, 49,
-, DIvIDEN3s
Z ~ March !, 1873.
Haiku, 100; Pgia, ! 90; Kekaha,
I 90, Pioneer, zoe; Waimea, 90.
Rt. SUGAR QUOTATIONS
. sss Analysis beets mo advices).
Parity, = 49, -.>Ss'.' Voc
Z ses Cent tfor Hawaiian sggarQ 4.sO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday. March I. 1915.
~ n
NAME or STOCK
H.iffr VI fsH

MhscAFflLh
Ale1.S Baldwin Lio
G. Brewer q On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

wv II. CASTLE Of the war relief
w committee of Hawaii, said yes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

accident the burglar finished the job
and opened the safe without trouble.
The burglar must have been nervous
or in hurry, as he dropped $40
bill on the floor by the safe which
was found Sunday morning. Whit
ing Bros. did not have an accurate
list of the checks which were taken,
but they made as complete list as
possible and stopped payment on
them. Nothing else in the store was
disturbed, the robber evidently maxi
ing his getaway as soon as he had
robbed the safe There was more
money in the safe than usual Satur-
day night, and this leads Whiting
Bros. to believe that the robbery
may have been committed by some
body who was aware of this fact
Larned Tiller and Toiler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

A couple of horse buyers have
been here this week buying up
horses to supply the foreign market.
The armies are killing them off so
fast it keeps them very busy to keep
horses on hand. War is a fine thing
for the moving picture film compa-
MES and few others, maybe, but
the wholesale slaughter of dumb
brutes, much more humanity, is
sickening. But we have this conso-
lation, that when people become civ
ilized there will be no more wars.
Our new justice of the peace
has taken his seat on the Ermine
bench. Four men have been tried
and sentenced to hang and three
cases from the supreme court have
been sent back down to that body
for new trial No couples divorced
or married yet. The supplies al
lowed justices, viz, a Montgomery
Ward catalogue, Hostetter's alma
nae, and Jurisprudence and legal in
situations, together with criminal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

Oklahoma City, fell five stories down
an elevator shaft in the Office build
ing of his father last Saturday and
narrowly escaped fatal injuries. lie
sustained a broken collar bone and
some severe burns from falling
against the cables and was uncon-
scious for several hours after the
accident. The latest reports from
the attending physicians are that the
little fellow stands good chance for
recovery. news of which will be
greatly appreciated by friends in
this locality.-Forgan Enterprise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

The local newspaper is a towns
thermometer and is used as an indi-
cation of the temperature of the
peoples enthusiasm or their luke
warmness as to public enterprises,
1t proclaims TO the world the bust
ness status of the town. 1t need
not be announced that a town is
dead. Just secure copy of the pa
per published therein and it will
either be a prosperity banner or a
municipal funeral notice Business
people and property owners, be care
full of the proper support and attend
to the condition of your town Their
mOmeter. Keep the mercury up to
the 100 mark anyway.-Ochiltre
observation-disclosures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22
Although infinitely

Although infinitely more disas-
trous is the great European war,
yet its horrors are momentarily for
gotten in the shadow of the pail
that hangs over unhappy Italy. In
dlcations are that not since the in
ception of the Roman empire, has it
been visited by greater tragedies, ex-
cepting in two or three instances.
The people of America, who are
blessed with the sunshine of peace
and happiness are able to fully SYM
pathize with the unfortunate and
distress kingdom on the Mediterran-
can. The American people, ever
ready to proceed to the assistance
of victims of disaster. will be found
ready and willing to contribute, if
call is issued, toward the rescue
from hunger of the unfortunate resi-
dents of the stricken districts Of
Italy.-HutchinsO Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

Ernest Raetz and John Baer were
suffocated last Friday night by sleep
ing in a closed room in a basement
that had Just been completed. The
two men had retired the night be-
fore, having finished a room in the
basement to a new house that they
were building, and closed all the
windows. Gas formed from the ce-
ment that had not thoroughly dried
and suffocation followed. In the
morning Joe Beerhalter went to the
place and not finding the two men
made an investigation and found
them unconscious in the basement.
He Immediately summoned physi-
clan and it was found that Mr.. Raetz
was dead, but that Mr.. Baer was
still breathing. The pulmotor was
taken out and every effort possible
made to save his life, but after sew
eral hours he passed away.-Junc-
ton City Sentinel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

Education is the one subject for
which no people ever yet paid too
much. Indeed, the more they pay,
the richer they become. Nothing is
so costly as ignorance, and nothing
so cheap as knowledge. Even under
old civilizations the States and peo-
pie who provided the greatest edu-
catlonal dissemination and advan-
tages were always the most wealthy,
the most powerful, the most feared
and respected by others, and the
most secure in every right of person
and property among themselves.
And this truth will be tenfold more
manifest in the future than it has
been in the past. The very right
arm of all future national power will
rest in the education of the people.
Harvey Hill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

One or more burglars broke into
the grocery store of Whiteing Bros.
some time Saturday night or Sunday
morning and obtained close to $500
in cash and checks. About $l75 of
the amount stolen was in cash, and
the balance in checks. The burglary
occurred some time after 1890 Sat
urday night, as Clark Whiting left
the store at that time. Entrance to
the store was gained by prying upon
one of the rear windows until a pane
of glass broke, when the burglar
climbed through the opening 1t
evidently had been the intention to
pry the window open, but when the
glass broke this was made unneces-
sary. The combination of the safe
was partly thrown. and largely by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

j. j. Mcbride and wife of Win
throp, Iowa, who are on their way
to Texas to spend the winter, stopped
of at Greensburg to visit his ranch
in the south part Of the county. He
will market his wheat while here,
5000 bushels, which was his rent
for the year. Mr.. Mcbride has been
holding his wheat until the market
was Misunderstanding Signal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

E. A. Twist sold his elevator THE
week to A. j. Plush OF Penalosa,
Kansas, who with the assistance OF
his son will continue the business.
They take possession next Monday.
During the present season Mr.. Twist
has shipped over 100000 bushels of
wheat. News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

w. II. 10y went to Liberal Satur-
day and while there bought half in
terest in the Mixed Furnature Store
at that place, of j. S. Guide. He has
been manager of the store since itwa
first opened and we are glad to learn
that Shorty" is to share in the prof
its of the business.-Tyrone Observer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

The rule is that the college student
who doesn't aspire to he the best
dresser in school, swings the other
way and tries for the SLOUGH cham
pionship. -Atchison Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

docket and wool sack, have been re-
ceived; also blank licenses for at
torneys for admission to bar.-From
Tyrone Items, in the Guymon Her
aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

DR.. Blackmer of Hooker, superin-
tendent of health, has ordered that
the diphtheria patients eight miles
east of town stay at home and all
steps possible be taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. A quarantine
is mighty rigid thing to worry
along with, but under the circum-
stances it is about the only way out.
In years past persons who have had
contagious diseases in their homes
have in many instances in Texas
county gone about their work or
business as unconcerned as if moth
ing but a bad cold existed in the
family. DR.. Blackmer is to be con-
graduated upon his prompt efforts
to eradicate this latest contagion by
applying the most stringent Quaran-
tine possible. 1t won't take long to
get past the danger point and every
one will be the better for the pre-
caution and a lot of uneasiness will
be allayed. c. T. Dugan left
for Liberal last week, where he will
be employed in the Taylor drug
store. Dugan is one of the best
clerks and business hustlers that has
ever been in Guymon and he should
prove a good clerical acquisition to
the Taylor firm.-Guymon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22
SHEAR STEAL

Oklahoma has a bill forbidding the
shipment of more than one gallon of
any intoxicating liquor to any per-
son oftener than each thirty days.
Wonder how many gallons those
Oklahoma fellows are in the habit
Of using each thirty days?-Pratt
Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-22

The trouble with SO many So
called good" people is that they
have no force. Their goodness is Of
the passive kind-and very passive
it is. The evils of this world are
never going to be put out of business
by a mixture of weakness and good
ness. What is needed is goodness
that has got some force to it, and
that means strong men and women.
Ness County Echo.
Hale, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrn Indun d IL nnfhnnrrnW of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08

midnight blue velvet and carrying a shower of pink rosebuds and valley lilies. Little Lucille Douglas and Elizabeth Doug
 as were flower girls. They wore white lace dresses with pink sashes and slippers and carried white baskets filled with pink rose petals which were sprinkled in the path of the bride. Little Mildred Jones was her sisters ring bearer. Her dainty costume was made of white lace and her sash and ribbons were also white. She carried the ring in the heart of a large white rose. <,
 Miss Jones entered with her un cle, Mr. John Douglas, who gave her in marriage. Her dark blue chiffon broadcloth travel ing suit was very becoming and a smart black velvet hat with black paradise com pleted her attire. She carried a shower of brides roses and valley lilies. MT. Chaney and his best man, MT A. G. Stout, entered from the library and joined the bride at the altar, where the cere- mony was performed by the Rev Robert Echols.
 An informal reception followed and later MT. and Mrs. Chaney left for a trip to South Carolina and Florida. After Jan- uary they will be at home at 523 Tusca- loosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08

determination crystalized in Atlanta. It was at 6 dinner partly after the opera with group of friends, one who had been a frequent visitor to Atlanta and Birmingham. After a spirited discussion of the opera, it's beauty, the stars, the wonderful orchestra, the crowd, and the always evident Atlanta spirit I re- marked with pride and enthusiasm that we would have grand opera in Birming- ham soon. oh, mo- replied my friends, not soon, and if you ever expect to have it you had better begin the foundation now. Birmingham has not the culture or musical appreciation to have the opera. Those who care only for the social side prefer to come to Atlanta to spend their money and the music lovers can come over for less work and less money than they could have opera in Birmingham. While there are cultured people the true music lovers also, in your city, they are mere handful in comparison to the pop ulation Why, Birmingham won't even support high-class Sunday afternoon re- citalsl They were not Kept up after Mrs Aldrich left, and you know what exceptional artists the Music Study, the Treble Clef and others interested in music have brought, and all have invariably lost money, the audiences being so small that no artist could do himself justice, no matter how appreciative it was
 Now, this from a nonresident, hurt. and resolved then if someone else did not take up the Sunday musicales I would, and do all possible to put Birmingham on the map musically.
 Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, the next artist to appear in the series. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08

RANDOM NOTES

Miss Virginia Dixon will come from Co., lumbia institute in Columba, Tenn, to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon.
 
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Cabaniss of Washington will arrive today to visit MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss.
 Miss Gillian Goodall will come from Ward-Belmont in Nashville to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Goodall.
 Mrs oscar R. Hundley will leave today for New York and later will go to Wash ington attend the suffrage convention. Miss Vallie Young White, who is stu dent at Agnes Scott, will come to Bir- mingham to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sidney White. Mir. J. W. Martin of Charleston, s. C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 $
 Miss Lucy Glover of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. E. s. McCord in Norwood. Miss Annie Lide Smith has returned to Anniston after visiting Mrs. Stephen Smith at Glen Iris.
 Mrs. Warren Christian and Mrs. Julia Byrd will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Charles Mcdonald in this city.
  Mrs. Gregory Smith of Mobile is visit ing friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Julia Shackleford will come from with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. c. ShackIeford
 Mrs. w. D. Nesbit is at home after spending several months in New York city.
 Mrs. David Roberts has returned from Washington where she visited MT. and Mrs. Ernest Gailor.
 Mrs. Richard H. Clarke of New York will arrive early in January to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Carl Seals at the Fairmont
 MT. W. I. Cole of Newton, Miss, ex- poets to spend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter.
 Miss Deona Plosser has returned from Montgomery, where she spent several days as the guest of Miss May Banks. Dr. Wallace Smith left this week for San Francisco to meet Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting her parents in Shanghai. They will return to Birmingham about Christmas time.
 Mrs. Thomas Scott Roberts and Mrs. Neil Sterne have returned to Anniston after visit to Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mrs. J. B. Cunningham is a guest of Mrs. w. F. Fitts in Tuscaloosa. She is being delightfully."- entertained.
 Mrs. o. E. Smith has returned to Orr Graymont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08

charming and gifted artist. Re-engae ments are the most sincere testimonial of an artists success, and Mrs. Lawsl has appeared five times With the Philad} phia orchestra, once taking Madam Gadskis place." Mrs. Frazier said conclusion. Musical organizations great prominence and educational inst tutions of high rank have extended her most cordial welcome. I am sure she W. delight her audience here. I wish ol thing could be understood by the publ the tickets are not for sale by invitatios The impression has gotten abroad th' because they were given at the Tutwili they were not open to the public, but eI elusive social affairs. The Tutwiler bal room is comfortable and amply large hold immense audiences, and any artA prefers such an attractive small plaT well filled to a larger theatre with maj empty seats. I am very ambitious bring the stars like Farrar, Destin
 Fremstad, Amato, Mccormick and othe
 here and when the sale of cKets tifies it I will, but until then we VI have to be content with those artis' whose reputation has not put them aDol the $1000 mark, though they may deser
 it."