davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
What Carnunl ca:i Of cuticura.

PIT. DarnrTn, the famous clfmia man,
once wrote: have had The CutIcuFI
Remedies among Tho oontentA 81 my
medicine Guest with my shows fer the
last three seasons. end can cheerfuIly
certify that they wore very effective in
every case which called for their ,pSs."
oomplete External and Internal Ireatmens 10
pSts 81 cutisurS SnI. Iesc } 10 Cisaass thf GRln
cutcufA Ointment t50e 10 Heal the sam and Eud'
EoAlsd Puts 2bc ~ Wal % 00L 10 Purity de BsSd
s Sia s Cis pS, ~ '1s sf9sa 9Hs.s sasH
a. Mailed Free S2-IaSe CuuclIra BoOR on NEil
pteAAGA ARd IhsI 5Desdy. Economical fIeAtnlnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
ENp rs TN siG4r

The two big castle & Cock" plarte,
tions have almost fnishad th"i~ Cr',N'-
ing season, Eva Plan'atioU has h"r.
vesteI 26,44S t""s to date Of a 3l0O
ton estimated yield.
Waia'na AGRICULTURAL "amp"Rv taS
h"~""st"d 9h.1o6 out Of an estimated
81 900 ton crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
NO CUT IN FREIGHT RATES

A. NJ. NowelL manager of the Sugar
Factors Company received advices from
san Frrucisro yesterday that TIE re.
I"cti"n in freight rates reportsd i"
the coast raNPrs two weeks ago Is thu
new order which went into effect last
February. There has Eeen no new cut
in sugar freiehts TO Chicago but the
srhudrIr now has been broadened ia
apply to Milwaukee as well as Chicago
as an eastern terminus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
HA-yuvu avsERvn1Rs

The photographic survery has at last
succeeded in making food measure
ments of the streams back Of KahulSu
and Laie. Some time ago stations
were established to determine the
feasibility of storing storm water in
that vicinity for irrigation of fields
now irrigated by pumped water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
KEEP TT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
"N."'d always be on hand. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
KAp,A,PA,tA lstouNp.u9

As an indsx of the changed wea her
orditions in Kau, @. Brewer & Com
parry stated that Julian Monsarrlt
ranaGer Of Kapapals ranch, report:
the largest branding Of calves there
has been in several years. The an
aYal ,rou"d- m hrs iasts been .eomplsiel
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
COST OF ADVERTI1I1rQ

VXIO the Of adversng9 The bureau of corporations
w of the United States subject of the value
Of advertising and trying economically
profitable and whether costs the public anything will doubt
found that judcousy spent advertising
of getting the goods to the consumer.
The highest selling found the
slow When merchant doubles sales by letting the public know
about his goods he usually adds but little the fol
sales force The overhead
light and rent increased but little Consequently the
charge that has be made each article hire
head reduced merchant afford sell for les
money meanwhile making . larger profit.
If there advertising buying would be heavy thu
Of and would drop off does
the The
that keeps along somewhat the from
another Advesng informs people that there special bargains
lat peoda That tends equaze retail trsde and
1.-THE necessity for extra during rush periods "
Advertising pefoms aH that could be aceomphsd by
house solicitation and far less visits hundred
and talks to the inmates hereof while solicitor could blu
then extra charge addel the
goods 1t is simply part Of the normal selling educ
tho T.La
- = = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
wR1I HA WAY
FEW evenings the editor in hotel office listening
Of travelling recitng the methods used

FEW the editor in hotel office listening
number of travelling recitng the methods used
violating the prohibition communities.
pohbtory law just well that the law
should repealed usually crazed with
still lost decency and OblviOus the law that
kill felowmen just well that the law
the penalty therefor should be obteraed from
there still found few horsethieves the
land
We Carlson superintendent of the Colo
district Colorado who
recently Denver know well the why the
ary being territory further
lature adjourns
One Of the travelling referred dry northern
Colorado and druggist with whom he particularly well
quaned landing that recently for the first time several
years sought the and said Bob how boolegging
WAreupon the druggist made this reply Charley when
few being pnched few weeks for
violating the ordinance but remember always had
fine and released willing to take another
could afford it. sold quality Of booze at big
price making money and could aord to take long
But they added the fine jail sentence
DON'T WANT no sERvN No. Charley there nothing doing
booegging this shop concerned Absolutely
nothing" }- r. -=" :; '.'.--s
further would unnecessary
New watch the action Of the legislature they
do that difficult of evasion that
csnplained of by the aforesaid druggist.
=
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
WY Nof oAHKLD4

DON AFTER his election representative in the lower houre
- from Garfield and Rio BancO counties Judge NOOaan drafted
bill providing for the erection GnwOOd Springs Of branch
There of been much daatfacon
the wards Of the been cared
the having been made and denied that the
quarters entirely inadequate for the accommodation
the unfortunate wards.
fact for the counties of the state have
considered occasionally they able
asylum of of their patients Gar
county obliged place her insane
asylum Woodcro paying amount for
would them Besides this the
Of railroad transportation small item to this western
slope country when remembered that Of lady
sheriff obliged employ lady attendant to the
patient making necessary the county three
Pueblo and two for the return.
brought the the attention of number
Of leading citizens Of Gnwood but thus
given ahead with the undertaking The mat
informally discussed meeting Of the Business Mems
League, but nothing done.
almost certain that the state will be forced to provide
additional for insane and bill for that
will probably passed this Either grounds will be
buildings constructed connection with the
Judge Noonan feels certain that the
doubtful if bill would be
that did include free tender of the grounds
There question institution located at
slope country Judge Senator Napier ready and
willing part they have encouragement
authority people Why Genwood Springs
county the matter of donating the
lsad' It's somebody's Whose shall it BET -.-
~ 4 Z
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
0U OF 4 JOB

HE CRY Is somet made that saloons voted saoo
keepers will lose their jobs and their families will suffer Did
lis pertinently asks exchange that the
ons voted hundreds of the of the saloons will
lose their jobs and their families will su6erf
When the saoonkeeper puts Of job he dsgraces
his family units him another job When
prohibition saoonkeeper of job he becomes
honorable citizen his family becomes honorable and the
munity wealth producing workman instead Of wealth.
destroying workman
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
ooLoRADo's GATES OPEN

OORADO needs people to develop her vast
~ Just emerging from period Of depression caused by
industrial warfare during which she received deal Of
notoriety which happily will be
feeling cooperation and development call
should the ande this great state Of
derful possibilities
support times
Increased citizenship will bring benef Taxes will
reduced better roads built transportation service improved bet
products and cheaper railroad
compelled from abroad More population will
iass ear manufacturing and furnish greater oppor
tunite for bainess enterprise
Aat is opening beaFs glowing peotses for
state - IsuJd BE heealded abEsoa tAat stsss
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

take advantage Il the that eajoy They will
happier they he .dsd to settle Colorado and will be
happier have tAea-
The agricultural iaad - coioao the the
ng list of and the cvaioa of the soil the
of its present and futsre wealth.
Compared with and European the
aon mile in Colorado magnificent The population
about sA00 people Compared With Nov York
Pennsylvania have million people,
The rich agricultural ands Of Colorado the
competence be obtained hereom the which
attract these people 70 ussteanbeat Pe
= = = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
SERVICE OF r1n WHEx1Y rArrn

THERE ARE comparatively few people much the
weekly of the state doing for the prosperity
home and for the development a whole
The daes in the big how much they NAV de-
se do keep close touch being
the farms and the and in all the individual enterprises
touch with all OF these things His knowledge
this state But the editor of the weekly paper
paave small field be but he knows field
outside of its immediate associations know it.
Almost without exception editor. Colorado weekly
have keen loyalty to the interests
doing all they and lar expected
hem keep the home spirit of
inform the outsiders of the opportunities localities
Moro than the present tine prints
relating 70 industrial developments doing
munty gWe do boon news empty euogies Of the
world By plain statements If faets Of accomplishments
industries Of the the opportunities investment
industry and for homemakns importance
of uqdonbted benefit the locality and the
If tle in other lines Of work the
opportunity the weekly aewspapermen this
yes would prosperity
and would be propert,toos founded
upon h< solid basis good
business judgment '-Rnebls chisf:i.
e New Years resolutions We don't know what
- bet resolution you rake tAis than ysu
subscbsr - Glenwood Posi- provided Of
already list Don't borrowing
pap your neighboF That's better
read hundred per you
become bona tide subscriber hold head and
in the with the full that under
obligations We that you will worth
and be convinced that have made good
vestment You will like try it. OF will
We have right expect it. We Of
alike and it only reasonable that should think differently
along lines If you find with nobody
with whom all rest assured that
fellow doesn't doubly that he
ft be editor In fact cant think Of anything that such
fellow would be good for Anyway real subscriber
the editor in while TO- snd hin
letter taking ue with e III ea4sn end not fed like
4segs while yoa are doing It .1Ay + Aeal
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

Is of ectio. contests Colorado Us
usy precinct election boards and ths
sd certificate county board eOaxded final The
feo who is declared simply the
which think gener. rule s . v.s
when the vote elose loser questions
1.-The returns and starts q lad
nearby counties Eagle county, George BOwan vAo has bsa
efficient clerk for sad he would ~ b
candidate for reelection and induced Charles Hebser T. h.
come candidate Republican ticket After Hsnhsress
would like the e6es jsst
the Progressive ticket He defeated
by six and then he filed esste TIE county eost d.
Of Heberger giving him the original
puariy county Office Of sheriff contested
1.-THE having plurality In this as The
vndicated We believe generay asfso
of
ons while they above seldom contest
their findings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
TOOK GEMS CHILD STOLE
Father Sent to Prison for Six Months,
Girl Freed.

Herbert Hendry, of 31s North 3sth street
was sentenced to six months in the county
prison today by Judge Ralston, in Quartsr
Sessions Court, for receiving jewelry.
stolen by his 13-year-old daughter, Helen.
from Mrs. Dora Weir, of 3S0i Lancaster
avenue, in whose store the girl was EN-.
ployed. Jewelry worth $685. alleged TO
have been taken by the girl, was disposed
of by her father. The girl was discharged
by the Juvenile Court upon the Request
of the prosecutriX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

who assembled about him in Fairhill
Square. His appearance gave weight to
his words, for he resembled man OF
much wisdom. His long hair and beard
indicated that he cared little for the
styles of today, and the big Look which
he carried under one arm showed that he
was a man devoted to research. Every
word he uttered was approved by Steve
Rigoletto, whose general appearance
compared almost exactly with that Of
o. O'Hanlon.
o'Hanlon reminded his hearers that they
had to pay for light and heat and figured
out In a somewhat complicated argument
that the trusts soon would corner ths
air and admit 1t TO the poor mans house
In small doses. While the speakers rea-
soning was not quite clear TO the curious
audience. his predictions we're roundlY
oheered, and the cheering became so loud
that o'Hanlon and Rigolletto were chased
out OF the square by Superintendent Cas-
sidsy, who assisted Policeman Whitley 10
take them TO the lth and York streets
station.
The prophets attempted 10 explain the
danger OF the future scarcity Of air 10
Magistrate Glenn, but he assured them
there was no cause for fear at the pres
ent time. The Judge happened 10 remem-
Der the broad open ground connected with
the House OF Correction. and as there Is
always plenty Of air lloating around loose
In that nelghborhood. he sent the two
wise men there Tor thFee monlhs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
NO U.S.. DYE INDUSTRY
WITHOUT PROTECTION,
Is EXPERTS OPINION
Head of National Aniline
and Chemical Go. Tells
Hosiery M en- Capital
Must Be Assured Against
Competition After War.

Refusal OF aid to the American dye in
dustry by the present Administration has
not only successfully blocked efforts
temporarily to relieve a serious condition
in American textile fields, due to the
cutting off by the war of the German
dyestuff supply, but will smother all at
tempts to build UP permanent dye-mak-
ing industry in this country, in the opln-
ion OF I. r. Stone. president of the Ma
tlonal Aniline and Chemical Company, of
New York city Mr.. Stone spoke this
morning before about 500 delegates to
the 18th annual convention or the Ma
tlonal Association of Hosiery and Under
wear Manufacturers. in session at the
First Regiment Armory, Broad and CAL
lowhill streets.
american production of anline dyes
Is only about 20 per cent. of the worlds
output under normal conditions" said
Mr. Stone; but even this small per-
centage cannot be continued indefinitely
under war conditions, because American
manufacturers have been buying their
partly finished or intermediate materials
from Europe Immediately after the war
started they were left without any visible
supply OF these materials.
"The manufacture of aniline dyes con-
sists of three stages. From the raw ma
terals are manufactured byproducts and
from these byproducts the dyes are final
ly made The principal raw materials are
natural products of the United States. II
Is in the manufacture of the intermediary
materials that the American manufac-
turer encounters a check. Europe, es-
pecially Germany, excels us in making
these byproducts, even with raw ma
terials at the same price in both coun-
tries, and American producers were buy
ing from Germany when the war broke
out.
ITO make their own intermediate ma
terials meant the expenditure of large
sums for entirely new factories and ma
chInery This, of course. meant higher
prices for the finished dyes, and manu-
facturers faced the risk of being loaded
up with factories, machinery and stocks
of hgh-priced dyes should the war sud-
denly end. The only possible solution of
the problem would be the help of the
United States Government in the way of
a higher tariff. which would prevent the
importation of colors at price less than
they could be manufactured here, While
the Government shows every interest in
the situation, 1t will do nothing at pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
MRS. CARMAN WINS ..
VICTORY IN TESTIlNONY
Continued From PnEe One

Continued From Page One
house might have hidden him If he had
run through the yard Mrs. Blacks
daughter corroborated her mothers test.
mony.
The prosecution suffered another set
back when Smith tried to have Colder
repeat a statement he is said to have
made at the Coroner's inquest, that be
saw Mrs. Carman, shortly before the fatsl
shot was fred pass from the dining room
into the kitchen. Colder could not re-.
member making the statement. Smith at
tempted to freshen his memory with q
transcript of his testimony before the
coroner. The defense objected to its use
and was sustained.
Witnesses preceding Mrs. Black on the
stand were Coroner Norton and police
official, both of whom testified regarding
the time the murder was reported. Nor
ton also gave evidence concerning the
screen on the window through which the
fatal shot was fired, saying the hook on
1t was not bent or broken, indicating that
the murderer was familiar with the work
ing of the screen and unlocked It,
Archie Post, of Freeport, who was IN
the waiting room of DIR. Carman's ofhct
on the evening of the shooting, testified
that he saw Mrs. Ida Powell the mothef
of Mrs. Carman, in DIR. Carman's offics.
Immediately after the shooting, but
denied that he had seen the doctors wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

Who threw the brick that nit GIlpin
Tinney?
This question puzzled the shrewd de-
ductionists who thronged the office of
Magistrate Campbell today Tinney is a
mariner of Sam McCrossin, of 3OoS Emer-
aid street. and they make business of
renoVating houses, 'hNing them up good
as new. Tinnsy always wondered why Nc
Crossin wanted TO work above him on
lob. He declares he could never get his
partner to tackle a job under the roof,
They were fixing up house on Emerald
street, with McCrossin In his accustomed
place on the roof and Tinney on the first
aoor, when suddenly Tinney heard the
command: Look out below" He did look
out and a brick met his head the very
second he poked 1t out to look up and
the blow knocked him back into the par
lor.
When Tlnney looked up again 1t was
into the face of Police Surgeon Ziegler.
A buzzing sensation In his head In the
vicinity of a very practical lump revived
memories of the falling brick-and Nc
Crossin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
WOMAN HURT, BOY LOST,
IN CROWN STAMP RUSH

Continued From Page One
holders of stamp books not to hurry and
says there Is a premium I'm the stock for
every book out
When the crowd cleared away from the
boarded-up window broken by the wom-
en- yesterday child about six years old
was found standing near the curb. He
rubbed his eyes and walled while Ser
Geant Corcoran. of the 18th and Winter
streets police station, and several women
tried to learn his name. Finally he said
he lived on Darien street. but didn't
know who he was. After a fruitless
search for the boys mother. police sent
him to the 1lth and Winter streets po-
lice station. He wore a brown sailor suit
and brown hat turned down.
PICKPOCKETs IN CROWD.
Ten police. four mounted. and squad
Of detectives from City Hall struggled
with the crowd today. There was ample
opportunity for pickpockets in the
crowded store and the dense throng out
side the doors. but no one was arrested.
One woman, who went to a drug store to
be revived, said she had lost $50 and a
book of trading stamps She failed to
tell the police and went home weeping.
The Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamp
Company at 1872 Market street, also was
besieged this morning by several hundred
Nullell' bul lhty blloNSu no disposition TO
fight for entrance to the building and the
police had no difficulty handling them.
WILD RUSH OF WOMEN.
Hundreds of the women rushed to the
rear doors of the stamp company in
Academy street, north of Arch street, this
morning when they learned that those
who had obtained gifts in exchange for
their stamp books were leaving the build
ing that way
Most of the women In the crowd in
Arch street seemed 10 be foreigners. They
come from all parts of the city and sur
rounding towns, determined to get full
value for the stamp books. Some of the
women have dozen or more of the
books that they have been saving towards
large pieces of furniture.
Dealers who purchase stamp books are
said TO be doing a land office business
Hundreds of women who tire of waiting
in the crowds, sell their books, although
they realize that they lose money by so
doing.
The rush started two days ago when the
Crown Trading Stamp Company a sub
sidiary of the Acme Tea Company, an
nouneed 1t would discontinue, The tea
company expects TO sell its goods at low
er prices instead OF giving trading
stamps.
Camden offices of the Crown Stamp
Company were besieged again today by
purchasers in the Acme stores in Cam
den. The Philadelphia Yellow Trading
Stamp Company. OF 726 Market street
which suffered sympathetic onslaught
by holders OF its stamps, was provided
with extra clerks in anticipation OF fur
ther redemptlons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

don, ,,os nrenorod IN amplifv his tes-
timonv regarding alleged lack OF malice
in attacking Barnes.
That reiteration oil the a,IeEeu tos' .bo
.ttn,',o,,. ,,,os ,,,h,Ishod was not an evil
5.,.s 80 ,.It,oP live, r,rnoa was con-
"'liSe s, " ~. ~ l.ss
I,s|,., W -. si.o, ,os,i,,o,,, TODAY.
t,I",s I,.,,,i't ne ~. tusttco andrews
e%Il.I"Ju .,I,. .ys.,oI,,I, tostinnd was
wHth tNouSsF'ie ~ - posi ia,,,,.,rs bo,vover
10 pe pre-, pa' .s1S .,,o,,,in,t,on IN havs
Piehlleu iol's ,,, Iottors found
iNooseVelt i1Gn.y ..,y az ot,.noad when
IN Doss rlatt @ rIs,t 1Iot these
me Coiohel was I Pao,oyaIt never
letters snow rla.t anu .,ses togather
proke ana that theg Morneu raaro'.ost n, % .
III the Whlte HOUSE Mus aesel .l ,.,. ,oo,o-
several witnesses suopoGn"eu nS No p~t
Veit VIII prooaolg no ne ,''ti, ,,h,,,t,
before resting the oeleHse WI ,ti. eu ni
further testimony resaruliB pal I 'eS
legged personal Fronting from 'i'e AioanS
printing ring.
Barnes counsel had not decldeo touay
whether Barnes himself or other VIII
nesses would begin the testimony In re-
buttal.
>,,, ,,,-r-rr,,. ,,1r7
FhlN Al>H MA Ems
The morning session was devoted 10 Inv
nrintine matters.
.L ,uon,, 1ourroi r-on,nsnv
Fio" INC '' I'
Barnes newspaper, was paid large CONF
missions on State, city and county print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PENSIONS INADEQUATE

Continued From Page One
table on motion of Harold Goodwin, an at
torney. At the present time the Chan
cellor of the diocese is elected every
seven years The amendment would give
the bishop power to appoint every three
years.
RECTOR MAY INVOKE COURTS.
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
expects to be rector or st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Sd and
Brown streets, for some time to come,
Notwithstanding the announcement of the
Standing Committee of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania, at the opening of the an
nual diocesan convention yesterday. that
1t had authorized Bishop Rhinelander to
sever the pastoral relations of Doctor
Richmond and the church, He said In
any event he would have recourse to the
courts,
When asked If he had any statement to
make this morning, Doctor Richmond
said he "believed not" since he had re-
celved no notice from the Bishop either
upholding the action of the Standing
Committee or dissenting from the author
izaton given him by ii, However, he
made II plain that, should Bishop Rhine
lander ask him TO quit the parish, there
would be long-drawn-out legal squabble
in the courts
The rector said:
~ am stil rector of st. Johns, and
expect to continue to be rector for some
time to come. The announcement by the
Standing Committee has nothing to do
with the LEGALITY of the curbstone'
vestry,' and, unless, through trial or
otherwise. the present conditions should
be changed, / anticipate remaining In
charge of the parish at least until after
the vestry question is settled in the
courts"