davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06
Barren May Yield But Half Its Aver
aye Crop.

barren May 1eiiu nut haiI us aver
age Crop.
GLASGOW, KY, Aug. 4.-W. j. Hays,
of Cave City, this week cut nine
acres of tobacco. No one else has
yet cut his tobacco. Growers claim
that Barren county will yield about
one-half its usual average of tobacco
this season. Some of them who
have just returned from the Burley
district in the northern part of the
country say the yhave been forhrd
country say the crops are smaller
and poorer than they have been for
several years. The rainy season is
one cause of the shortage, as but
little was set and the inferior plants
which were set out have died.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06
WILHOIT AND PERKINS WITHDRAW
LOUISVILLE KY, AUG. 4 1918.
HON. G.. NJ. BARNETT:

G. NJ. BARNETT
HARTFORD,
BOTH wIIHOIT PERKINS ARE OFF, LEAVING CLEAR
FIELD TO WEBER. A VERY HAPPY SOLUTION.
FRANK A. RUSSELL
ABOVE TELEGRAM EXPLAINS ITSELF. EDWARD A.
WEBER, CAMPBELL COUNTY, IS NOW THE ONLY REPUBLI-
CAN CANDIDATE STATE AUDITOR AND SHOULD BE VOT
EVERY REPUBLICAN IN THE PRIMARY TOMOR-
ROW INSURE NOMINATION. THE NAMES OF without,
ASHIOCK APPEAR ON THE BALLOT AL
THOUGH THREE ARE OUT OUT OF THE RACE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06

For sale-One Slate, School
Black Board. 7x6x4. Never used. IL
in original package. Price $500.
A. w. LOGAN. Braeside.
3t2. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06
For Sale.

One good work mule. Call or ad-
dress.
u. C. GORMAN,
52t4 Beaver Dam, KY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or
Bladder bothers, drink lots
of water and eat less meat.

when your Kidneys hurt and your
back icc's sore, don't get syJtcd and
proceed Go load your stomach with "a
lot Of drugs that excite tho kidneys
aud i~rritatc tho entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep Your bowels clean, hy flushing
them with "a mild. harmless salts
which removes the hodys uriuous
waste n stimulates them To their
normal activity. The junction cot the
hiducyg is tp fltcr the blood. In "a
hours they strain from II 500 grains
eft acid ard waste, So We can readily
understand the vital Importance ~
keeping % kidneys active.
Drink lots OF wttcr-yuu can't
drink too much, also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jud
salts. take e tablespoonful 900 "A glass
ct water before breakfast eu IA morn
ing tor q few days and your Kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts IS
mad, from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with 1thia,
aud has been used for generations 90
clean and stimulate c,oggcd Kidneys.
also Coo ucutrllizo the acids In urine
$50 Il M longer is 20 source of irritl-
ton. thus ending bladder weakness
J1d salts is inexpensive. cannot in
iurc, makes q delightful cu,ryesccnt
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take nov and then To- keen
their kidneys clean and active Try
this, also keep up the water driukiug.
ana no doubt you viii wonder what
became OF your kidney trouble and
backachc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

couldn't say any more than / said In
that book ana ] huN emit changed ms
mine since I wrote IT, the venerable
diplomat continued
Or. wu'a book called america
Through the SpectaolCs Of an ORR
entail Diplomat contains % chapter
reviewing mouBrohial ana republican
forms uf gofornWenj in detail. H.
s8ts 'tt MAY hc pcrtincutly asked
why China has become 20 republic.
since from time l-mmcmoriul she hJs
had 20 mpn8rohial term OF government.
Tho HLsw,r ls that the conditions ana
Circumstances in emma are peculiar.
and are different from those p|rcNail.
INK .u Japan and other countries IN
Japan b. is claimed that the empire
was founded bv the first emperor,
JImmu Tonne. $50 b. C.. and that the
dynasty founded by him has contin-
ucd ever since 10 is well known that
tine chinese imperial family rs OF
NIuDnu origin The Ching dynasty
wls founded boz lGtt by conquest. not
hy succession Upon the recent oNDr-
throw uf tho Ntnchu dvunstt 10 was
found very difficult To- find "a chinese.
however popular ana able. who pos
g,ssod the legal ri"ht Of succeeding
90 tho throne. jealousy and proVil-
.iI' feelings plorci tHia suggestion abb
yolutcly beyond discussion. Dlsa.
grcomcnis frigtious and Constant
civil wars would hH'c cnsu"d NJ m,
attempt had been mad. tu establish Cd
Chinese IvnJ#'. Another fact is uit.
% large majority OF th" luipligolf
uDUH|. OF CHINA wore dI-au~ttl NfI1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

respondent sat az this drinking tea
while tho statesman discussed his fu-
turc plan.
u shall devote the rest OF my life
to literary work / have just finished
some books In Chinese on educational
subjects. / am much interested IN a
better system of schools for my coun-
try.'
you stan cling 70 your vegetarian
principles ''
'Oh yes ! have found the secret
~ health 40 liquor nor tobacco lot
me and mo- meat. me learns how To-
live stuelv 1s % advances TN years
And 20 plan 90 make Shaughu:
your permanent home
ooh. wee. 10 least for the present.
! am happier here than anywhere
else. Nrcr WN ions years abroad !
returned 10 PckinE stll w''h cuthus
iusm and new idc1s which ! desire
tu see put into oncct In China But I
found the atmosphere ~ Pckiug too
conservative" The officials there lived
too much out of the world currents
and were too unwilling 10 consider
now ideas ! chose shanghai as iuy
present Dome because 10 ~ so cos
mopolitau. There ARE people from all
over the world and from all over
China II Is % busy commercial Gem
ter. "a clearing house for modern
thought. ! md Inspiration here and
] am happy IN watching Chine work
out % government under which she
viii be ahl" to develop her limitlgsa
resources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
IF Y 0 U A R T A
D Rim KING MAN

You had better stop at once nr ypu 70
bose your job. Every lime of bus ness b..
closing lts doors % Drinking men.
10 may be- your tarn ucNt. by the aid
eft oltElNE thousands uf mon have h.or
restored 10 lives of subric'y and industry.
We are so sure that ORRlNE win hcnc
Oh ynu that We say 10 you that II after
90 trial You fan to get any benefit from
Its usr, your money viii he refunded.
When YOU stop '' Drinking, 20 think of
the money you u save; besides, SOLAR
men are worth more 20 their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only Sl.OO a box. We have an
interest ng booklet about ORRlNE that
we are giving away free uu request. Call
a' our store and talk it over
BUTTS. Inc.
itO West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
CASH HUNING A>D CASH SELLING
PRICES

PRICES
Stcuegraph0f'-' Note Books -. 7c.
Rent Receipt Books. ....... ..... Sc.
spring Clothes Plus. doc. ..... So.
ItONc Pope ElhOws Toe
Heavy cN ight stove Pipe .... iSc
5-iuch Flower Pots with Saucer- i5c
Dog Chains ............... Toe. $50
Epson salts, pound .......... Toe
GALVANIZED CoHl llOd~ ........ 35C
GrnnitcWarc Covered Chamhcr-.
Observation-Disclosures. SOC. loo
Nlttc Porcelain Covered Cham
bCrs 7SC
Heavy Dog Cullars ....... i5c
pudlnCks ....... tOC Ia $50
Wash IuiicI- ........ aOr to $50
SHEET Iron Heaters ....... .Sl.25
Fancy shape, plain white Wash
BUw'- ~ pitrhcr~ ....... St35
MM kIEkE
III South FIRST ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
VICTIM Of
TRUCK PROBABLY
WILL RECOVER
Arm Broken, Leg and Chest
Bruised, but 1t Is Thought
She Escaped internal Hurts;
Leaves Hospital.

Prospects for the recovery Of the
i~O-year-oid daughter Of John Hem
rion, who was run over by an automo-
bile truck at the city han corner yes
terday. were regarded as favorable to-
day. Examination at 81. Joseph's hos
pital yesterday afternoon disclosed
the fact hat one arm was broken and
a leg bruised. but although her chest
Is terribly bruised IL Is not believed
that she was internally injured TO any
great extent. The doctors are in
ciined to believe from the nature OF
her injuries that the wheel Of the
truck passed oven her arm ard leg, and
not directly over her body.
Her father took her home this
morning. Henrion was almost over
come when he learned OF the accident
yesterday. He Is working on the Y.
NJ. c. \. building and his iittle glrl
had jst left him. after brtnging hia
lunch, when she was run over.
life and property the world has ever
witnessed.
I leave This subject ~ proposing as
a substitute Tor the quotation referred
to at the beginning OF these remuriis
the following from the Bible CRo-
mans XIV -; For none Of Us liyeth
% himself. and no man dieth 10 hlm-
self"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Let ~ Rsraia want al 30 your
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Z impress of Ireland
IL Sunk In St. Lawrence

The Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of ireland was lost in the st. Law.
renee river May %. 1914, a little less
than a Year ago. She was rammed by
the Norwegian collier Storstad. Life
lost was 1924. e The number saved was
542 The collision occurred off Father
Point. .r--,...- ~,
The Empress Of Ireland was the
crack steamer of the Canadian Pacific =
" Empress" feet. She was en- rOnte to
England when she was Tammed. Many
passengers were asleep in their berths
and had little time to escape, as the
Empress sank fourteen minutes after
she was struck, only minute less than
the time in which the Lusitania sank.
II Captain Kendall of the Empress re-
quested Captain Anderson of the col,
Iier, it was brought out, to keep his
propellers movihg'so as to hold his ship
in the opening In theEmpress hull, but
this was not done. permitting the liner
TO sink SOONER. The collision occurred
through a misunderstanding of signals
exchanged between the two ships.
Lawrence irving, son Of Sir Hurry
irving, was among those lost. Saliva
ton Army officers were among the vic
tins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Sinking Of Titanic and Empress
.sioRstlrelaRd Other IsrFlPlste
ai7GSsS Disasters ribit
CORNER CARRIED DOWN -
r66RHEFEEN HUNDRED THRsEEEE
Crack Steamer Of. Canadian Pa
{; eific Fleet Sent 1924 70 q i,
die Their Death 1 s. "

T,lsa.4k...., 40. 49, IL ooto az rot,ba
~ siV NY s"a! ' ~ 80. ~,
OF thes smsitaRia IS second only 10 shat
O.. the WAiie fthrt inner titanic, sw nl.,
wastioss carry IN tne morning Of . plS =
1o, WA aIteI .strlklng vs. 'teoefs w
- tGscls} wv ~. sti - s''H
= 49,, $3.50 S',,Sl ri ~ ~ ~. ~: ~ a. .
Tifanie d;sast !, 49, Az dipo To the OH.
s;el I re,nyt ~ The, Iondnn hoard OF
trnse me sshi1 cav. ed e266 passer.
GER. 4 4 ( ti,es fime of her launching,
she was the bigrest ship aaoat, being
slightly larger than her sister ship, the
Olympic. 90 5l,.,....,. a. ~ s.tBE
Lost ON Maiden yovaRe ro.. H.. 9-q
81 < VA. 10 ~ her ma 'on voyape
fT6m IdyerbonIi 10 New York. Her
Ions WAS The greatest disaster in. the
history on lthe sea. . ~ . ~
she struck an iceberg in quiet seas.
The night was clear. She sank in -four
hours, many Of her passengers, being
unable I'm and y room Din lifeboats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
J. M'CARN IS LEAVING
. HONOLULU NO |. | ! NEXT [ MONTH

Jefferson McCarn, United States
district attorney, accompanied by Mrs.
Mccain. and children, wall leave Homo
lulu next month for the mainland. His
objective point, it is said, is Washing
ton, D. c., but from the fact that the
MeCarns are giving up their residence
at 1908 Punahou avenue, and that the
whole family is leaving together. 1t is
more than surmised that Nashville,
Tennessee, win shortly welcome the re-
turn Of its former residents.
Mr. McCarn will not return to Homo
lulu, is the word passed around. 1t /"
pointed opt that hts going away next
month is In contamination Of the deal
aid TO have been arranged last year,
whereby Mr.. McCarn would he given
official position somewhere on the main
land. just who his successor IN of
ace here will be. is not known. 1t Is
not believed, however. that }. Wesley
Thompson, McGarn's assistant, will get
promoted With Mr. McCam's going
it is believed that Nashville, Tennes-
see, will also welcome the return OF Mr.
Thompson. OLE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
MAYOR WILL make
FULL EXPLANATION
Says Police Indignities Offered
To Soldiers Was Stupid Mis-
Interpretation Of Orders

(Ey Mutual Wireless to The Advertiser)
WAlLUKU, May As soon as
Mayor Lane returns to Honolulu he
purposes to reply TO the letter of in
quiry from Commander Sumner h. W.
Nittele of the cruiser Maryland. with
an official explanation of the unplea-
santness between soldiers from the De
husuy and the Honolulu police at the
'uau given to the congressional vlsitoTs
last Tuesday night. Mayor Lane says
that no Determinations against the uni
form of the United States was intend
ed and that the indignities offered to
the soldiers were the result of stupid
mislnterpretation of his orders by the
police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
JULY WILL SEE 49,. .
y. AINOTHERELECT|ON

The staff of the county clerk 8 Office
is busily engaged these days getting
things in readiness for the city charter
convention election which takes place
July &, AS provided by Act 81 Of the
Session Laws of 1915.
Each precinct will elect its own dele
gates to the convention, the polling
taxing place at the regular election
OOths.
The delegates thus elected will con
Nenr ON September and will serve for
sixty DAYS without pay for the purpose
Of lrOriding "A new charter for the City
and County Of Honolulu
When this is done the proposed char
ter as framed by the delegates win be
presented to the Legislature Of 1917,
houph the governor for action.
As rlcrk KalauOka lani said yeyter-
"nv, "Lifr seems TO be Just one elec.
tion after another
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
FORMER M !! N MA! Il GIN
DOLLAR VERDICT IN ! CASE a

Suing for damages in the sum of
100000 md being awarded verdict
for one dollar, or one four hundred
thousandth of. the original amount, Is
the experience that has ia len TO the
lot of w. J. Lowrie, one-time manage
Of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.
News of this award was received in
Honolulu yesterday by Castle & With
ington, attorneys for the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company, the
corporation against which Lowria
brought his famous damage suit. Be-
sides the dollar verdict, the fendrnt
corporation has been ordered to paw
the costs of the proceedings, which WI
be- it is believed, quite heavy.
Lowrie based his slit ON his dis
missal as manager of the company.
He took charge of the plantation in
! 1901 and his dismissal came the year
following. 1t had been stimulate y,
claimed Lowrie, that he would have to
make the estate yield 10000 tons OF
sugar wear. He claimed that his
dismissal had hcen Illegal and against
: the 'terms Of his contract The suit
was brought in 1907 In New York and
carried TO the Massachusetts courts in
BastOb, where it was finally decided as
recorded here. "A similar suit was
!, brought here, Lut nothing ever came
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Hcrchantmen Cannot
IVA Arm In American Ports

tits not believed by customs inspec.
tors here that the LnsitaniR was arm
ed. She could not have carried guns
on her Ee"ks without becoming, in the
eyes of the United States, an auxil-
iarv cruiser. That the CunArd line
would make its passenger ships open
W. i"to men o war is secuted; IL is
possible that the Lusitania might have
Fttemped to carry guns secretly, but
this would have been detected almost
certainly, the inspectors say.
Designations were issued to collectors
rrdrr date Of August 10, 1914, dealing
with armed merchantmen.
Status Cannot Be Altered
When vessel of a belligerent
power, which has arrived as a mer-
chant vessel, alters, or attempts to
alter, her status a. a merchant vessel
or there is reason to believe she in
tends 70 alter such status, so as to be-
come an auxiliary cruiser or an armed
Vessel in any degree, Won will immedi-
atcly notify the de0artnent (treasury)
~ wire. giving all partir".1fs," says
r""t'on of these instructions. "Any
80 the fnllowin" acts will constitute
s"rh "hange of status:
""--T"c PLACING in position or 9th
C"T-'ee changing the location Of guns
which "pre on hoard the vessel at the
IT," Of her arrival; So '' 81 -
"h-SO changing the appearance
rol"-, riq or "aui"m"rt' Of a vessel 80
20 TO render her suitable for some PuT,
JN~cs 81 war. -
."r-The takinu ~ board of guns
al.
stH""es which in Rnv wav indicate the
C'+a,tiug Of vessel for "nv purpose
&c w"r or in aid of military expe
ditiOn.'
N'lec+or Must Notify
" such vessels ATTEMPT 10 depart
f~om port. the collector is instructed
" notify the department and the com
TRnder Of the nearest naval vessel OIL
r"'"""n cutter.
Fitting out a vessel as an arme(
'"'''s"r in pnv mort of the United
States would be violation of neu
t'ality; the entrance into ruy port OF
sr'eb vessel would make her a man
o. '"ar. and, as such. entitled ODr'
~ twpn'v-four hours STAY and sub
ioct to rigid restrictions. Such action
r-nuld destroy the merchant status O
~" C"rarI or any other steamers
w. would be permitted to carry
moi" ~ passengers nor freight. FIJI
teen or twenty years ago, it was stat
- British ships running TO the Yves
l"'''>s H"'I South A~eri"a were pro
"''od 18th gun mounts, hut. Of late
II cv have rot been thus ftted--+'Rn,
Is~". h"n the T. X. X. slips into lilo
nOhilu. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
BOND ELECTION !. r.
! NOW CONSIDERED
Municipal Building and Water
y; =. Problem May 60 y Voters
y For Solution .,..,,
Supervisors Are Considering
SlEeasabiIity ot Submitting a
fsProppssd improvements,
f.rollfl - -+rrr- ) .FLnlnI.

Usually Honolulans are treated to
the excitement Of an election every
two years. 'iNext July win witness an
added attrHetion in this line in the
shape eof the city charter convention
election, and, 70 lse a nautical term,
there Is still another big voting con-
test in the offing. .%t..r ~
This Is npne other than bond cleo.
ton, and definite action likely will
be taken in the matter by the mayor
and Supervisors after the eohgressiopa:
oartys has returned to the mainland,
K The legislature Of 1918 passed an act
permitting counties TO issue bonds for
improvements, provided majority OF
the registered voters approved ,9r
the same. VI rfBESsE ~ = & ~. ~
Legislature Amended Act
The legislatufe which has Just pass.
ed into history amended this act, max
ing it necessary for Mt least sixty per
cent of the registered citizens voting
to declare in favor OF an improvement,
bond issue, before such could be made.
IL Is learned on good authority thar
an attempt to solve the problems OF
providing Honolulu with a municipal
building and an artesian water supply,
THROUGH the medium of a bond issue,
ID being very seriously considered ana
that definite announcement along
these lines shortly win be made by
the municipal authorities. All OF
Honolulu having two special elections
this year ~, So, %r
There is a possibility that the bond
election viii take place on July Q in
connection with the city chsrter con.
vention election, but it is doubtful .if
there is sufficient time to bring this
about, 4 ftfEt4 ti.fE aY@h N,.l... . 4
schsme For water Supply =,
The scheme for a. better water sup
plfhis tost tunnel into the hills for AN
srtesian flow, thus doing away with
the surface water and it's NRttendanJ
Pumping expenses, which could. how
ever, be used for, power plants l.s.
Honolulu has long aehed for mu-
nieipa] building and along this line
two Of the npmerpns suggestions offer
ed stand out from the rest, based on
the supposition that the Governor do
mites a suitable site ;:@ ....
u The Tertiary now owns Honolulu
Hale, which could be traded to the
Bishop Estate FOR the Gore site. ~"
The other suggestion is for the Gov,
ernor to donate a portion of the exc,
cutive gTounds. ,gtI - ,~, q. 20,
Either Of these propositions would
ct in admirably with the civic center
idea. .t,l-tt l.. r
Site 70 Be Selected
As soon as a site for the proposed
municipal building has been agreed
upon. the matter would be consum
mated by bomb election as provided
for Nv law, and if the voters declared
themselves in favor Of a bond issue
bonds TO provide funds for the propose
+ building or improN emcnt would be
sold ,.",
With conditions remsining as theN
are at present in the Territory, it il
: not anticipated that very much trouble
would r" "~nerienced in floating sucf
a bond issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
.M|I|IS RECORDED RI Cord |: !.
= N LAST LAST GEER CASE

A mistriai was the result Of the see
ond trial of Albert and Cyril Geer,
charged with white slavery, The fed
eral court jury which had been hear
ipg the case. was out two hours,
and when finally called into court
reported that ii had been unable to
arrive at q verdict. .'"l "'
r. without wanting to know in whose
favor the majority stands, | would ask
how is the jury divided on the ques'
toni" asked Judge Clemens. -
" The jury stands ten to two for
conviction, blhrted out C. d. Wright,
foreman Of the jury. 49,
Case WIN Be Retired
>, The jury was discharged, and it was
announced that the case would be re,
tried at a later date. On the trial of
the first white slavery charge against
the Geers, the jury brought in twelve
verdicts of not guilty. 4, Besides the
second white slavery charge, on which
a. mistrial was the result, two
J other statutory charges are pendlng
, against the defendants, who are re
ported to be father and son.
Judge Robinson to Defend
| Judge beorsf, A DaNls' VINO mas DeeH
defending the Geers, withdrew from the
eases and Judge / Clemens ap
pointed Judge William j. Robinson t.
! handle the defense Of the men in future
There were many passages 'at-arm'
between the district attorney and thu
attorney for the. defense during th'
two trials which have closed, Judg
Davis charged 90 that the mar
shall had notsproperiy seleeted"the TWEEN
ty,Rve special veniremen called an
from "hieh number the last jury Wa
selected. ,li- Ikl1 4 9 .}@a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
- heatrical Magnate
H. May Be Among Lost

Chhfles Frohmah ii one Of the lead.
ers Of the Aaeffeah stage. He owns
anil manages six New; York theaters
and four in London. In New York he
has the Empire, Criterion, Lyc Gar
rick, Savoy and Kniekerbocker! &r
Mr.! Frchman was bdrn in Sandusky,
Ohio, June IA! 1860. . He Is brother
Of Daniel f. Frohman. Daniel is the
husband Of Margaret Ellington. Char'es
was employed in the Office of the Daily
Graphic, New York; and sold tickets at
Hooley's .theater in Brooklyn, thus get
ting in touch with the theatrical bust
ness. '-'- q as'''t+', ~ E'..
In 1877 he took charge of an "Our
Boys company, sent West, and con-
tinued in the business until be made a
great success with Shenandoah in
1888. In 1890 he organized the Charles
FrOhman Stock Company.