davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Q ojoprn On Hawaii
- Proves Enjoyable
'7(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO Hawaii, May 10 Perfect Ha
waiian weather has made the visit of
the congressional party on. the Big Is.
land, so far, delightful series, of, most
hospitable events, the :. landing at
Cooks monument at Kealakekua Bay,
the al fresco luncheons at @NapoopOo
and Waiohinu, the reception; by: Mad.
anne Pele at Halemaumau and the
splendid hospitality of, the folks of
lilo and neighborhood
The plans Of the big Islanders were
mapped out perfectly and have been
carried throughsto date WITHOUT a hitch.
The Accommodations at the Volcano
House and at the Crater Hotel proved
equal to the occasion, whatever over
flow there was being taken up by the
throwing open Of the SUMMER cottages
along the road at Twenty-Five Miles.
First Hint Of Extra Session .a
1t was at Napoopoo, that the first
hint of an extra session OF congress was
received by the party 10 came as a
perturbing suggestion. q while at Wal.
ohinu, word was passed around that
President Wilson had taken definite
action with regard to the calling of a
special session as result of the Lusi'
tania affairs. Some of the senators
and representatives gave credit to this
report, though the majority placed no
faith in the rumOr. All appreciated
however, the seriousness of conditions.
Naturally enough; in the absence of
any official information from Washing
ton, none of the congressman would
have anything to say by way of crit
cisn.
Kilauca volcano. was very active and
was visited by the majority of the
visitors both by night and day. Some
of those who had seen the fiery pit oil
Saturday night, changed their minds
when persons returning from the pit
reported that the activity in the lake
of flame was greater than it had beer
! the night before. II was about twi
light when Halemanmap increased it
activity and, when darkness fell, tbs
scene was more spectacular than II
had been for many weeks.
, Professor Jaggar's Lecture
A lecture ON the Volcano, delivere,
on the very brink of Kilauea crater
within three miles u the lava pit, anc
delivered by a man who had lived will
the volcano for long periods of obser
walton, was particularly interesting an'
enlightcning to the tourists ProfCs
sor .Iaggar's lecture In the volcano
House on Sunday afternoon was esPo
cially welcome. ,..s4 g.
Professor Jaggar declared that Ma
una Kea, on the island of Hawaii, i
probably the greatest mountain on tn
! globe. While it Is $1,000 feet abOv
sea level, it Is $4,000 feet under water
and is in reality $1,000 feet''hlgh. II
said that these Islands are parts o
the greatest aud most interestipg. line
Of relief in the world, being The emery
ing rrcsts of submetged mOuntai
range 1900 miles long and entirely vol
canic in origin. In a scientific sens
the Hawaiian Islands have four activ
., olranocS, including as active all mOmr
tuiNs Whlrh have erupted within 20
years. These mountains are X iluuct
Maunn Loa, IIualalai and Ha1eakaa.
Jotred Party Az Volcano ''N'
Representative and Mrs. Il. W Au'
tin Of Tennessee, Miss Julia Maths Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
PILES CURED IN 8 To,4 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
~ ture any case II Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN o to
"a days or money refunded Made bv
PARIS MEDICINE CO, Saiut Louis
u. of a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
nance To Examine
~ Hawaii's Coral Life

Professor William A. Bryan has ar
ranged an excursion for Saturday ar.
ternoon for the benefit of such mem.
bers Of the congressional party as
care to sea animal life in and on a
living coral reef.
1t is planned to gather at 1870
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, at the
Healani Boat Club, each person ap-
Pearing provided with a bathing suit
and wading shoes. Boats and dressing
rooms will be found at the bon house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but small amount TO keep
Chamberlain : Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. ~
always cures and cures quickly, For
sale hy all dealers Benson Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
RIOTS IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Ao.octnted Press bv Federal Wirelsss.l

'7"V " 7
GENEVA, May l2.--Accordrng to
dispatch from Constantinoplc many
have been killed and injured in riots
there. Mobs pillaged the shops aud
hotels and the sultan's gunid va,
called out to restore order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14

The Lord Young Company will brea.,
ground Monday for the erection of the
500, 900 building to he erected by the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association on
its property on King street, adjoining
the Y. w. {. A. property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
UNCLE JOE CANNON TRIPS THE N A.
MEASURES OF AvIRCINIA REEL
Breakwater Visited and Opinion Expressed
That II Should Be Rushed To Completion

est Concerning their journey was
aroused throughout the country and,
Incidentally, Hawaii was the subject
Of a great deal Of yearning. Lots Of
people besides the congressman and
their families wanted TO come to Ha,
wall. = r. - II + s5iE III II ~
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
MskINa THE BEST OF BEAN,
Way That They Were Prepared , r..
Grafton Ago viii ee Found Han
to Improve Upon.

In the Woman's Home Compano.
the cookery editor devotes a pare :.
good old.fashioned dishes. A do,s,
recipes are given for dishes that v.,.
popular q genei alton ago The edJ,,
&c sys that there dishes are not on n,
tables Of the housekeepcrs OF tod,
chiefly because carefully written ruls
for their preparation are seldom found
Following is 6 recipe given for Boston
baked beans:
"Pick over three cupfus Of pa
beans. cover with cold water and sosk
for several hours. Drain, put in stew.
pan. cover with fresh water. heat
gradually to the boiling point and la
simmer until skins will burst, which b
best determined by taking few teau,
on the tip of q spoon and blowing oa
them. when 3kins will burst II SUI
ciently cooked. Drain beans. ScaN
l. three-fourths-pound piece Of fat salt
pork. remove q one-fourthinth Slice
and put in bottom of bean pot Cut
through rind Of remaining pork at one
half.inch distances Put beans in pot
and bury FORK in beans. leaving hs
rlnd exposed Mix one Tablespoonful
Of salt. two tablespoonfu!s Of sugar
aud two tablespocnf1is Of molas&a
Add one cupful Of boiling water and
pour mixture over beans: then add
enough boiling water to cover beans
Bake in Q slow oven eight h'urs. IN.
covering the last hour Of the cooking
that the rind may become brown. AZ
more boiling water AZ needed
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
RULES OF THE HOUSEHOLD
One Woman Writes Out What She
Wants Done and Thereby
Gets Results.

"The reason that We. as homemak
ers. are Obliged to put up with us
skilled and inemcient assistance Is o.
cause We do not do our share In tram.
ing the raw material" said Mrs. Good
Housewife with some emphasis. sup
pose the great factories where emf
grant labor 10 employed should be run
on the system which prevails IN "
many homes? Suppose the employer
should say. oh. dear. Just hate 70
train . green hand! It takes SO muco
time. and 10 such q b0ther!'
what sort Of . product would tna
factory turn QUIT How long would tna'
employer be able to stand the compe't
tion Of other factories where diner
ent method was used? Personally !
believe In concrete rules. II nc"
helper can read . list Of definite d're.'
tons. or In the case Of inability "
read. have them read to her. they arc
fixed In her mind much more enec'u
ally than the same suggestions 10
peated In varying language.
II have know girls who would re
sent being told things over and over,
learning this little list by heart ana
taking real pride In living by It's BILL
pie rules"
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
in In

dreds. of other desolate ladies fol.
lowed her example. and their serv.
ants followed theirs: the story went
from country to country that anyone
could write to the gallant king OF
Spain and he would certainly discover
what was the address where letters
could be sent to the missing soldier.
Not long ago the wife Of an English
private received q long communication
from the king. written In reply to her
letter His majesty took just az much
pains with this letter and sent 1t on
with Just as many indications on the
envelope that It had come from the
royal palace as II he had been reply.
ing to a royal princess. His secretary
wrote:
Although his majesty's embassy in
Berlin is charged only with the inter.
ests Of France and Russia. his majes.
ty. being desirous. nevertheless, Of
demonstrating his interest in British
subjects. has graciously acceded to
your request. and has communicated
with the Spanish ambassador In Ber.
lin. commanding him to communicate
with Great Britain's representative
there-the United States ambassador
lin order that the necessary investi.
cation may be made. His majesty
earnestly hopes that these inquiries
may be the means Of procuring salts.
factory Information for you"
In this case 1t was Ambassador &C.
rard who served AZ the first cavalier
to the distressed English wife, passing
the news on to the Spanish ambassa,
dor that the husbands health was az.
cellent and that he was safely interued
along with his comrades. not particu.
larly enjoying war bread" but hon.
ing for better times.
The king has thoroughly orxauixed
this labor OF mercy. and every letter
received 10 Immediately acknovl.
edged.
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
RIDDINe TEXAS OF WOLVES
Professional Hunters Are Reapino Big
Harvest Under New Scalp
Bounty Law.

Austin. Tex.-Although many thou.
sands of wolves have been killed since
the new scalp bounty law went into
effect last June. there is still enough
money in the fund appropriated for
the purpose to last several more
months.
Many professional hunters are max.
ing considerable money killing wolves.
both OF the lobo and coyote varieties.
An investigation OF the predatory wild
animals pest was made by represen.
tatives Of tho United States depart
ment Of agriculture. and ranchmen
and farmers have been provided with
a formula for killing. poisoning and
hunting wolves. as follows:
THE stock killed by wolves is main.
ly cattle. Calves and yearlings are
generally selected. but II these are
not available. cows and even full.
grown steers are killed. They are
usually attacked from behind and lit.
orally eaten alive. Occasionally an
animal will escape the wolf with q
great piece torn out of its ham. while
the wolf goey on to catch and kill
another"
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
BIG MONEY MADE IN JUNK
orseonian Has clsarsd Over s2s. on
In Eight Months on Old
Metal.

Eugene. ore.-The Junk dealers fob
isn't such q bad sort Of occupation,
according to the statements Of one
Eugene junk firm that today shipped
It's eleventh carload Of Junk collected
In and around Eugene in the past
eight months. The shipment went to
Seattle.
Two men with rickety wagon have
done this collecting and the results
have included eleven tons of rubber.
nine tons Of brass and fifteen tons Of
copper and other metals. Receipts
we're more. than $23, 900.
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
To Make sweet Cider.

Sweet cider 10 among the best OF
winter beverages. It may be KEEP.
sweet indefinitely BY bottling. bol'
the cider thirty minutes. then bot''s'
stand the bottle in hot water WITH .
cloth at the bottom TO prevent break;
,ng. and boil thirty minutes longer.
BON the corks also to sterilize them
Cork tightly and keep In a cool place
Il may be served hot or cold.
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
caves q Dry Mop.

Take Q piece Of outing flannel ohe
half yard long. Fold It to make
bag, sew up seam at bottom and one
side. The fold forms the other SIDE
edge Turn in open end and MAKE
hem one-half inch wide. Through th's
run tape. Place this on your broom.
and for those having no dry mop
answers the purpose as we'll as gives
Il polish. Floors around art squares
are easily kept looking we'll by TINS
method.
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
IS ANGEL OF MERCY
Alfonso of Spain Busiest Mon.
arch in Europe.
He Conducts Clearing House for In.
formation About the missing" In
the War-Every Inquiry Re.
ceives Attention.

Madrid.-King Alfonso of Spain is
perhaps the busiest sovereign Of Eu-
rope these days. although his country
policy Of neutrality ~ long as the war
lasts. That strict and continued neu.
trality, without any political reasons
why either side OF the belligerents de-
sires to have Spain change It. gtves
King Alfonso the privilege of appeal
ing to any country at war for news Of
soldier husbands. brothers or sweet.
hearts. He IL doing so for all the
women Of Europe, receiving and re-
plying to several hundred letters ev.
cry day. They come from French
countesses. English servant girls. from
Austrians, Germans. Russians and Bel.
gfans. They are SO numerous, mum.
bering altogether about $4,000. that
one whole floor In the royal palace In
Madrid has been given up to Q post
office. where the king has installed
numerous secretaries familiar with the
various languages and adept at read.
ing every variation Of handwriting.
1t all started some months ago,
when q young lady Of France. &C.
qainted with the kings gallant char.
acter. appealed to him to discover the
whereabouts Of her fiance. She under.
stood he had been made prisoner OF
war. but her own government could
give her no exact Information. She
had written to the German governs
ment, but as her communication had
not passed through the proper chan.
mel 1t. Of course. was never answered.
Sire: A desolate lady asks your
protection. Spain Is the land Of chiv.
airy. and your majesty Is the greatest
Hidalgo OF CASTLE. and I feel certain
will hear me-" she wrote to King AL.
fonso. relating the steps she had al.
ready taken without success to learn
II her fiance were still in the land OF
the living.
The letter reached the eyes of the
king. lie was touched by its appeal
and at once wrote to the Spanish Am.
bassador IN Berlin to see what could
be done. He was, soon able to report
the good news that the soldier in
question was safely housed In prison
camp near Leipzig. The telegram
carried the happy tidings 10 the royal
palace In Madrid. and from there 10
Paris. ----- -.
The- whole investigation had taken
two weeks. and the gratef,,t little
far'sienne was 80 wild with Joy. that
sne told everybody. Dozens, then hun.
The Keota news., 1915-12-17
KIssIsss for Thirty Y..rs.

Mineola, N. Y.-Warren. A. Brown:
defendant in an alienation suit, testi.
fled that he had gone kissless and hug.
less for 30 years. That's his age He
swore that he did not hold hands with
Mrs. st. John. He sat in her lap once.
but her husband put him there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
WIRELESS STATION
To CONNECT MEXICAN
CAPITAL WITH WORLD
FOODSTUFFS FROM VERA CRUZ
NOW ENTERING MEXICO CITY
WHERE CARRANZA FORCES PRE-
SERVE ORDER AND PROTECT
FOREIGNERS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 14.-Con-
cul Silliman today reported from Vera
Cruz that Carranza representatives
propose to establish a high-power
wireless station connecting Vera Cruz
with Mexico City, thus insuring con-
stant communication between the cap
ital and the outside world.
Reporting further, Consul Silliman
advised the state department that
quantities of foodstuffs and supplies
forwarded from Vera Cruz by Ameri-
can agents have reached the capital
and are being distributed today among
the needy refugees. Carranziasts
who now control the situation, are
preserving good order and promise
adequate protection for foreigners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
GERMANS INDUCE
ARMS WORKERS
To QUIT JOBS
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE BY
HEAD OF REMINGTON ARMS co,
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN, TO BE
INVESTIGATED.
(By Associated Press J

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Conn, July
14.-Walter J. Penfield, head of the
Remington Arms Co., one of the Iarg
est industrial concerns in this part of
the country today openly charges that
impending trouble between the Rem
ington Company and its employees has
been inspired by German sympathiz-
ers, and that with the removal of
Teuton influences the men would be
satisfied with existing conditions.
The dispute, which at this time
threatens to involve several thousand
workmen and seriously disturb in
dustrial conditions, arose after the
Remington Company had executed a
large contract with the Allied Euro
pean nations, and the charge that dis
turbances were inspired by Germans
will probably be the subject of inves-
tigation by local authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
TURKEY IS ANXIOUS
FOR PEACE; SHORT
ON ALL SUPPLIES
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 14-News from the
Balkans late today is to the effect tha.
Turkey is anxious for peace and that
efforts are being secretly made to
end the war in that quarter. A short
age of ammunition and military sup
plies is said to be responsible for
Turkeys attitude, this shortage being
caused by the attitude of Rumania in
refusing to pass further supplies of
cannon and combustibles through that
country.
Energetic efforts to secure official
confirmation of the reports has failed
to elicit further information, but the
British press is generally inclined to
accept the statement that Turkey wants
peace as true. Germans in Turkey,
as is to be expected, are opposing the
movement vigorously.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
RESERVE BANKS
WILL AID STATE
PAY TEACH { R 6

ATLANTA, July 14.-Georgia school
teachers may begin to draw their
salaries on time before long, if Sena-
tor John D. Walkers bill becomes a
law, and it seems to have no opposi-
tion so far 1t provides for the is
suance monthly of treasury warrants
drawn by the governor which the fed
eral reserve bank has agreed to dis
count at it's current rate of interest
Senator Walker says it will save
teachers in Georgia $4,000 a year in
interest and guarantee the prompt
payment of their salaries.
In the past the teachers warrants
have been handled by banks which had
to borrow money to meet this demand,
but as they had to pay six per cent
Or more for the funds the teachers
lost heavily in discount fees.
The bill providing for a state audi
tor has been reported favorably by
the senate. This bill was strongly ad-
vocated by William j. Harris, now a
member of the federal trade board,
when he was member of the Geor-
gia senate, and was also endorsed
heartily by Governor John NJ. Slaton
1t is purely a business-like measure,
providing for a check on the states
accounts such as all business firms
are careful to provide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
AMER|CUs SELECTED
FOR 1877 CONVENTION
Of STATE NEWSPAPER
(specIal to Tlmes-Recorder.

(opCCidl W 1lHGS-hetOTueT.j
EASTMAN, Ga, July 14.-The Geor
gia Weekly Press association today Sc
lected Decatur as the meeting place
for the 1916 convention. Americus
also invited the editors to meet with
them.
Decatur was selected in keeping
with the policy of the association of
meeting one year in south Georgia
and the next in north Georgia.
Americus was unanimously selected
by the convention as the meeting place
two years hence, in 1917. The rules
of the convention were suspended to
enable the delegates to select the CON
Vention place two years ahead.
Resolutions thanking Americus for
the entertainment given the associa-
tion in Americus five years ago were
adopted The delegates expressed de-
light when the motion to make Amer
icus the 1917 meeting place was car
ried.
Americus was represented ON the
floor of the convention by Secretary
E. H. Hyman, of the Chamber of Com
merce; Quimby Melton, of the Times
Recorder, and l.. A. Morgan, charter
member of the association.
The good people of Eastman are do
ing all in their power to make the
convention a success. Every delegate
is enjoying their stay in the south
Georgia city. McRae assisted Eastman
entertain the convention on Tuesday
afternoon by giving big barbecue on
the campus of the South Georgia Col
lege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July I4.-Hon.
Myron W. Herrick, former United
States ambassador to France, was
the principal speaker addressing to-
days session of the convention of the
National Fertilizer association, which
assembled this morning His address
was full of interesting facts and obser-
vation and commanded the closest at
tention of delegates attending the big
meeting.
Mr. Herrick, himself an extensive
planter and having various other inter-
ests directly dependant upon agricul-
ture, urged the establishment of in
dependent cooperative organizations
among farmers as a means Of securing
the utmost results from the industry
Agricultural progress, declared the
speaker, mas IalIeu TO keep pace With
the expansion of industry and popula-
tion in our country, and unless this
condition is speedily corrected disas-
trous results may be anticipated
The American agriculturalist, fur
ther declared Mr.. Herrick, are the best
prepared in the world and have taken
advantage largely of the splendid edu-
cational opportunities offered them by
both state and federal governments.
His statement that American farm
ers are among the most capable in the
world ELECTED much applause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
'REVOLUT MAR Y HERR|CK SAYS
'P[OTTERS WORK FARMERS NEED.
in CHINA NOWORGAN| |zAT|ON
,..s:s;s: !: :: RS; -. NOT KEEPING lip
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON D. c., July 14.-Un-
official advices reaching the state de-
partment from the far east early to.
day assert a revolutionary plot of
serious magnitude has been discover
ed in China, and that of ials of the
republic are energetically working to
prevent consummation of the plans of
the conspirators.
Since the recent compromise with
Japan there has been a dissatisfied eie-
ment in China that evidenced it's dis
approval of the convention in meet
ings of protest, but evidence of revo-
lutionary measures was not unearthed
until today. Finances for the revolu-
tion, it is said, have been secured in
a ofreign country, presumably the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
GOING ON WESTERN TOUR
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
AMERICUS LADIES PLAN DELIGHT
FUL OUTING.

Miss Lula Hay and Miss Eleanor
Tillman will leave tomorrow morning
by the Central of Georgia railway up
on a delightful tour which will take
them twice across the continent. From
Americas they will go to San Fran
cisco for a months stay, and about
August 18th will return to ST. Loui:
by way of Vancouver Seattle and Spo-
kane After making purchases in the
western metropolis, they will go tc
New York, returning thence to Amer
icus. The store of Misses Hay and
Tillman will be in capable hands dur.
ng their absence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-14
GREAT FLEET Of AIRsH|PS
GIVEN TO ENGLAN ID
COLONIES THUS ASSIST MOTHER
COUNTRY.

LONDON, July 14-An Imperial Air
craft Flotilla is being formed by the
admiralty, consisting of aeroplanes
presented to the Royal Flying Corps
by various sections of the empire. Six
aeroplanes have already been pre-
sented, coming from Hong Kong, Brit
ish West Indies, Gibraltar and South
Africa. Additional machines have
been promised by Nova Scotia, Saskat-
chewan and New Zealand. Hong Kong
has provided three, at ac ost CT $22, 800,
one aeroplane being paid for by the
Chinese partners of the Tai Yam Bank.