davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-02-18
TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS
Quickly Soothed by Cuticura. Noth-
 ing Better. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by hot bath with Cuticura Soap. Many com forting things these fragrant super creamy emollients may do for the skin, scalp, hair and hands and do 1t quickly, effectively and economically. Also for the toilet, bath and nursery.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
"In the Beoinnino,"

Say, Adam" remarked Eve at the breakfast table, q need new gown. What kind shall get?''
 "Oh. don't bother me-" growled Adam, who was trying to peruse the morning paper. "I don't care a fig what kind you get. But as it's the first of the year, perhaps it would be just as we'll to turn over a new leaf"
Williams news., 1915-02-18
No Chance,

He became run down from his overworking himself at agricultural pursuits, and the doctor advised a change of occupation, which is why he came back to town and set up as a fashionable dentist"
 That's no change of occupation. He's still cuTtivating achers."
Williams news., 1915-02-18
The nnhnnfI

The Opportunist. He-I love the true, the good, the beautiful, the She-Oh, George, this is so sudden!
Williams news., 1915-02-18
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- l
 ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt. =" "We have greaa faith in your remedies. I was very ir-

regular and W as
 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feetwould bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had. pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia
 B. PinKham's Vege-
 table Compound has
 done me lots of good
Williams news., 1915-02-18

Some men who boast that they pay as they go never manage to get very far.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
GettinQ On.

Has that novel you are reading any atmosphere?"
 T should say so! A tire explodes in the first chapter and that's how the hero meets the heroine"
Williams news., 1915-02-18

Smile on wash day. That's when you us Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter thal snow. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Matchless Conceit.

Stranger you match, sir? Vain 1ndividual-No, I don't think so.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
In Mineralouy.

In Mineralogy. Professor-Name the largest known diamond. MT. .A-The ace.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

The fellow who is good at making excuses isn't very valuable for any thing else.-Toledo Blade.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery 1ust Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eve by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Williams news., 1915-02-18

Poor relations are almost as easy to accumulate as empty tomato cans.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

The more a man gets the more he wants-unless a police judge is dealing 1t out.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

It isn't every man who can keep his end up when he can see his finish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CANE FIRE CASE TO
THE SUPREME COURT

HILO, October 23-County Attorney
w. Fl. Beers is preparing papers to ap
peal to the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in the $4,000 damage suit of the
Halawa Plantation Company against
Hawaii county.
The company sued for $4,000 for
cane destroyed by a fire, which hat
been set by road labOrers employed by
the county, The plaintiff got iudgmcn,
for $4,000 in the third circuit court,
at Kailua and from this the county mp.
pealed to the territorial supreme court.
The latter recently handed down a de
cision sustaining the verdict of the
third circuit.
In taking the case to the tr 'bunal Of
last resort County ATTORNEY Beers saws
he desires to establish definite precr-
dent for the future. that the county
may be saved from liability for the ar
ton of its employees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
JOYR|DE DESERTER .
CAUGHT ON SCHOONER

f. Mccarthy, Troop NJ, Fourth Cav
airy, who stole the automobile of Pro
baton Officer John G.. Anderson on
last Tuesday night, was arrested by
Police Officer A. L. Carter aboard the
schooner A. +. Coats yesterday after
noon. 49,.
Mccarthy was caught with the ear at
Kipapa Gulch and taken to the police
station, whence he escaped on Wednes.
day afternoon by sealing wall of the
courtyard of the station.
When arrested yesterday Mccarthy
was at work singing lumber aboard
the schooner. He was dressed in black
and white striped trousers, blue shirt
and wore a lauhala hat.
We denied that he was Mccarthy and
said that his name was Edwin Meunder
and that he had come from the Sound
with the vessel.
The schooner will leave for the main
land some time next week.
Mccarthy slept at Tai Yau's lodging
house on Friday night and at that place
changed his uniform for civilian suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GEDGE SUCCEEDS COOPER
AS LOCAL MASONIC HEAD

The election Of Mr.. Gedge was an,
ticipated in Honolulu and while the
news is naturally pleasing to local Ma.
sons 1t was expected right along, &C.
rording to the opinion of Walter r,
'Coombs.
I Judge Henry F.. Cooper had been, up
20 about year ago, when he resigned
I rom the Office, the deputy Of the su.
/, RENE council Of the United States
since the organization of the local con,
istory, within which are merged the
our Honolulu lodges.
Mr.. Gedge will represent the supreme
council as its deputy in Hawaii. As
/ UGH he win be the head Mason in
he Territory. lie IN an honorary thir,
y-third degree Mason and has been
cry active for many years past in local
Masonic circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
LOST WOMAN HAD
ALL kOHAEA. HUNTING
Fear Of Second Tragedy Stirred
Community For a Day

. HILO, October 23.-Another woman
lisappeared in the Kohala district Iast
week and was missing for thirty hours
With fresh memories Of the fate Of
Harriet Humane, the sixteen.year old
Igirl who was brutally murdered in u
'anefeld only three weeks before,
nearly all the citizens Of the cOmmu,
nifty joined in the second woman hunt,
fully expecting to find another mutt,
lated body. At one time in the course
Of the search there were thirty Ave
mounted men engaged.
Mrs All Fook Sing, a Chinese woman
bout thirty-fVe years old and mother
Of several children, who lives in Ha-
ava gulch, left home at ten clock in
he morning to visit friends She was
asst seen in the road near the Humane
home, until she. was found again late
the following afternoon within a short
istance of her home.
She had taken private road leading
to the Halawa plantation road and be,
come confused, lost and mentally IN,
balanced temporarily, and then wan
'ered through the ranefelds until dis
Covered by the searchers.
When she did not return home the
evening Of the day of her disappear
nnce her family became alarmed and
notified the police. Knowing that crime
usually moves in waves the police felt
certain another murder had been com
mitted. Word was sent out to the PEG
pie of the community; a drag net sys
lem of searching was organized and fiv,
men who were suspected Of knowing
her whereabouts were arrested. Boy
scouts, Iunas and laborers from the
plantations and women joined in thu
hunt.
fhe woman had remained in thu
canefeld, within calling distance of h.
home, all night. She did not sufrrr
even from hunger, having several cake.
in her pocket when she was found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
MASTER OF cLAUDlNE IS
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Capt. william G. Bennett, of $3.50
'ahoa avenue, Kaimuki, master Of the
Gnter-Island Steam Navigation Compa
ry's steamer Claudine, and Elizabeth
(. Faulkner were arrested yesterday
by United States Marshal Smiddy ON
= warrant charging them with statu
DRY offense. Captain Bennett Is bond
vas fixed at $3.50 and that of the woman
$3.50. They will he given pre-
'minary hearing before United States
Commissioner Curry early next week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
GIVES DANCE. TONIGHT

At the National Guard Armor,
promptly at eight O'Clock tonight, tn
dance given by the First Infantry. n
G. H., band, will begin. The bahu
giving this affair so that the Marylan'
lads, the submarine boys. the MARIN
Corps, the Soldiers from the posts and
forts and the national guardsmen car
have a genuine ''get-together." Th
admission is fifty cents, women Ire.
Refresi. ueAts viii be ser'',d. the man
qgGment h,.cJ - 10 a cordial in
vitation TO the soldiers and sailors sta
toned here, to all national guardsmer
and to visiting military men, to atten
this affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
NORMAN { GEDGE ]
.NOWMASON|CHEADI
Elected Yesterday In Scottish
Rite ConcIave As Honorary
Inspector General
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal wir.Is,,)

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, October "a. - The
cOnvota alton Of the sovereigns grand in
spector general Of the thirty-third and
last degree Scottish Rite Masons ended
yesterday, after a notable session in
which the nagntfic ent new House Of the
Temple, marble pile costing over two
million dollars, was dedic ated.
-Garnett N. Morgan, of Nashville, Ten
nessee, was elected sovereign grand
commander, while Norman e. Gedge of
Honoiuln was alec ted honorary inspector
general for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

pieces, such as III Love You Honolulu
and con the Beach At Waikiki" At
ttrward all gathered round the fire
with Captain Mitchell in the center
for a typical campfire photograph.
Each on His Merit
1.-THE movement here interests me
because 1t has q phase unknown else
where in Americas; the mixture of many
races Of boys. But your leaders tell
ne that difference of nationality and
race seems to make not the least differ,
enee; they fraternize as tremendously
az though they were all of the same
parental stock.
1t is curious how the movement
seems to place all boys on the same
level he continued. "What a lad =
parents may be makes no difference
among the Boys Scouts, Leadership is
based solely on what the young fellow
knows and what he can do in the open.
"Back east we have bankers nau,
ufaeturers and other millionaires' bows
in the ranks alongside the lads from
the tenements, and we find as a general
! ule the boy from the tenements has
mOre practical knowledge in out Of
door matters than the rich man s son.
The same idea works out just as we'll
in different. way in Hawaii.
~ shall have some great tales IN
tell the eastern boys when I get back
home"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
1T NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera mI
Diarrhora Remedy is all It's n"me i"
plies. 1t cures diarrhora and dyst
terv in either children or Adults, an
the most violent cases of rramn ,ol'r
or pain in the stomach give way t. il
few doses Of this medicine. $40, ,u'n.
nlwavs Ger For ,"l" hv all lea irg
dealers. R"nsoL, Smith & Co.,, L'd-
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Ell PAS0 MINERS AND
OWNERS CANNOT AGREE

(AsCoc!rted Pre7s by Federal wirelsss.)
FL PhSO, Otcoher ga confer
owe" yesterday between the striking
r'iuc"r aud H." rNinc. owners broke up
IN II iii n c'"'"'t AMI hr"es % an early
settlement of the trouble is past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

"e"ol lonial :" the compln 1T an /
n'"au for = trial before Jury wss
t'"I IN ID" circuit cOu~t vest ,i.D"' hv
-" i ''"uJp"f in the. cn"e Or George
Ihcjr Hyrir-' ,ho Sch"'non Corr'a 90.
rumu"uv, drtrnd""t End Bshop \
GO, bankers, garuIshees,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Long Line Of Uniformed Boys In,
.spected BY Visitor Who Ex-
presses Surprise At Finding the
Movement So Forward Here
DELEGATES GMPROMPfU
VERSE TO LOCAL PATROLS.
While Driftwood Blazer On Sand
The Scouts and Their Guests
Exchange Song and StOry,
While Latter MarveIs At II All

Soon I must leave Honolulu
Where GUNNER ever smiles;
Soon I must 60 TO travel
For miles and, miles and miles.
I'm only Z malthini Es...
From the streets Of N. Y. @,
But you can bet I wont forget
The Scouts at Waikiki. go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

Impromptn, verse sung by Capt, J..
Van Beuren Mitchell, Chief Of stair Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, at the camp
fire at Waikiki beach last night, and
dedicated to the Boy Scouts Of Hon
olulp. - ~
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE
Two School Teachers Burned, But Pu
pills Remain Calm.

Two School Teachers Burned, But Pu
pills Remain Calm.
By the explosion of an alcohol stove
on which they were making tea fsf
their luncheon, Miss Abigail WEIGH,
a school teacher In public school No.
4, in Wilmington, Del, was danger.
eusly burned, and her sister. Miss
Mary WEIGH, another teacher, was
badly burned about the hands while
trying to 'vtinguish the flames.
Fred Patton, chauffeur for Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, rushed IN and
extinguished the flames, and took the
injured women to the hospital in an
automobile.
Sixty children were at the school.
but there was no panic. Although sew.
eral hundred children attend the
school, there was not a fire extin.
guisher In the building.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK,

,svill stand for spring season 1915: commencing
Mar h 10Th, at our farm in BToadkiln Hundred
one-hali mile from Waple's Mill road leading
60 Drawbridge.
He is a black Jack 4 hands high, and will weigh
800 pounds and is one Of the. finest in the county
PEDIGREE" Thornton was sired by Tom
Eeene; he by Rube Ellington; he BY { lark 8
Mammoth; he by Knights Mammoth; he BY
Manngo Mammoth he by Imported Mammoth
s-Thornton's first dam was Kate: second dam
Belle Prince; third dam by gray Eagle fourth
dam BY Liberty he BY Scots Scots im-
11oded from the Catalonian Provinces Of Spain.
Second dam on sres side, Tom keenes dam
was BY Col EPSON he by Epson 5 Montgomery .
be BY Coles Montgomery; he BY old Black Samp-
son.
Third dam by Mogu: he BY eompromise; he
by. Iippeeanoe he BY Black Hawk he BY lmpor-
ced Warrior.
'ThoCnton" was bred at the Ken,ueky Jack
Farm Junstion City Kentucky. Joe E. Wright
Proprietor.
TERMS TO insure sl2 Owner will be held
eesponsibe for the service should the mare be dis
posed Of before the foal is born. all on or adj
dress CHARLES E JONES. DAVID W.
JONES, Milton Delaware 3-26-St
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by VinOI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. ii had a deep seated
cough, rundown system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so | thought at
times / would have to give up. | tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine | was dis
gusted.
Zone evening read about Vinol and
decided to give it trial. Soon noticed
an improvement. | kept on taking it
and today | am a we'll man. The sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, | do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and am telling my
friends that Vinol did it. F." - FRANK
HILLMAN, Camden, N. J.
1t IS the curative, tissue-buildinp in
huence of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties Of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol. that made
It so successful in Mr.. Hillman's S case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or a rundown condition of the
system to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money if it
fails to help you.
II. w. d. Moore, Druggist Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
GIRL browns UNDER MOTOR
Party of Four Hurled Into Thorough.
fare at Atlantic City.

ldIG dA ALidUAlG OlLIs
Mistaking Harrisburg avenue fol
Albany avenue, in Atlantic City, n
J, Charles L. Champion, a garage
keeper. Of Cape May Court House
ran his big touring car into an
eighteen-inch stone coping and over
1t into the Thoroughfare.
Miss Bella James, of Goshen n.
Y, was drowned. Her body was recov.
cred an hour later. Three other mem.
bers Of the party managed to get
clear Of the machine and reached the
deck.
According to the stories told BY
Champion, H. c. Tyler and Miss Anna
Mae Trait. com panion of the dead girl,
they all left Cape May Court House.
intending to 80 to the circus. AS il
was raining they decided to abandon
the visit to the circus.
They went to a Boardwalk cafe for
luncheon and about o'clock left for
home. Champion said he was not used
to the road leading from Atlantic
City. and. becoming confused, drove
out Harrisburg avenue, just a square
below Albany avenue. It is but a short
two blocks from Atlantic avenue to
the Thoroughtare, and before Cham
piCn realized that he had taken the
wrong street his motor hit the stone
embankment and plunged into the
wafer
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
ATTEMPT ON VILLAS LIFE

Colonel Olivas Slightly Wounds Mexi.
can Leader and Is Killed on Spot.
Az attempt to kill General Fran.
CISCO Villa was made by Colonel OH
vas, Of his staff, according TO news
dispatches from chihuahua, dated
May l.
1t was said that three shots were
fred and that villa was wounded
twice, but that none of the wounds
were dangerous.
Olivas was killed by his brother Of
hcers. 1t was said the trouble fol
lowed the reduction Of Olivas to the
ranks for disobedience.
General Francisco Murguia, with
6OeO men, is advancing on Zacatecas
to attack the army of General Villa in
the rear, it is announced by the Car
rama consul T. R. BeItran.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
BLACK SPANISH JACK.
Topsy Dan. Jr.

Topsy Dan, Jr. was born in the state
of Tennessee, and was brought here di-
rect from Krickler Jack Farm" in
Ohio, when he was three years old: he
will weigh 1000 lbs, and will be s years
old this spring He will stand for mares
at M +. Mills Farm in Cedar Neck
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week and at W { Benefits farm
1u Slaughter Neck, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week, beginning
April ist, 1915
PEDIGREE:- Sire Peacock, IT,, a
very fine large Jack. with good bone,
alue style of action and finish. He is
great show Jack His sire Peacock,
Topsy Dan. Jr. His dam, Francis l. a
very handsome, large Jenney. with good
boue, fine finish good head and ear.
she by Giant Jr, a very fine large Jack,
and he was never beaten in a show ring.
His sire. Giant, and he by Kentucky
Giant. TERMS SIP 90 to insure.
NJ. ELWOoD MILLS.
7-2-lOt WINTER c. BENNETT.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
BOY TAKES JAIL BREAKERS

Youth Marches Suspects Back Il
Prison at Point Of Revolver.
Lehman Hearn and Harold Green
both being held for burglary. broke
out of the county Jail at Georgetown
Del. but were captured in less thaH
an hour by Eldon West, the ffteen.
year-old son of Sheriff Jacob West
who marched the two men back at
the point OF revolver.
The escape was made in the sight
Of many passersby. The two men were
enjoying yard liberty and had made a
hook Of iron with a rope of bed tick
ing fast to it, This they threw until it
caught on the top of the high brick
wall.
Young West found both hiding in
ditch about a mile from town.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
RUSSIAN less
$4,000 IN GALICIA
Vienna Declares the Figures
viii Increase.
MUSGOWTES ARE IN FLIGHT
Victory Of Teuton Allies In Eastern
War Area Grows, According to the
Vienna Statement.

Thirty thousand Russian soldiers
twenty-five cannon and siXty-fOur ma
,hine guns were captured in the bat
tie OF western Galicia, according to an
official statement given out in Vienna
+ The statement follows:
German and Austro-Hungarian
troops gained new victory. During
the retreat Of the Russians after our
victorious battle at LimanOya, western
Galicia. we captured the strongly for
titled front Of the enemy between the
Vistula and the main ridge OF the
Carpathians.
"ln a continued attack, the allied
troops, under the eyes of Commander.
in-Chief Archduke Frederick, gained
new successes and, advancing ire
sistibly in an easterly direction, fore
ed the Russians TO make hasty re-
treat.
The importance of the total sue
cess cannot yet be approximately es.
timated The number OF prisoners
taken so far is 10000. 1t is increasing
hourly. A great quantity of war ma
terial has been captured in numerous
Russian positions. including twenty
two cannon and sixty-four machine
guns"
= A large Austro-German army has
been steadily concentrating before
Cracow for the past three weeks, with
the idea of making a new offensive
movement All available Astro-Hun.
garian troops had been quietly trans.
ferred during the time to the DunajeG .
front, and for fortnight past an un'
broken stream of troop trains had
been pouring eastward from Frank
fort, Berlin and other German railroad
centers.
Final plans for this movement were
approved at a conference held in Ber.
lin. on April %, between General yon
chief of the German staff,
and Field Marshal Conrad con Hoet'
zendorf, chief of the Austrian staff.
General Won Mackensen, commander
Of the German Ninth army, who came
rom the front in Poland, also was
present at the Berlin conference. He
eft for the front to take command
)f the new army that same night, af.
.er receiving his final instructions. So
ar as is known, Field Marshal Won
did not attend the Berlin
'ouncil Of war, although he visited the
German headquarters with General
-on Mackensen just before this.
1t is too early to discuss the ful
ailitary effect OF this victory in Ga.
icia, but it is the opinion Of Austrian
observers that the German aad AVS. \
rian strategists got the jump" on
he offensive which the Russians were t
elieved to be planning, and Of which
heir campaign in the Carpathians f
'as though to have been preliminary. n
significant feature of the reports
this victory is the reference to the
iercing of the front Of the Russian
rmy The Russian commanders usu. ?
lly have been able to avoid breach
! their line by falling back before the
ne broke
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
U, S, DEMANDS
EXPLANATION
Wants German Reason For A.
tack on GuIfIight.
WASHINGTON VERY UNEASY
Officials Suspect Intentional Affront to
American Rights-Gerard Ordered
to Obtain Explanation.

Secretary of State Bryan has direct
ed Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, TO
demand an explanation from the Ger
man government OF the submarine at
tack upon the American oil ship Gulf
/ light, near the Scilly Islands, on Sat
urday.
Ambassador Page, at London, also
has been asked for a detailed report
on the affan which resulted in the
death OF the Gulhishts captain, Al
fred Gunter. of Bayonne, n. j., from
heart attack, and sailor and the
wireless operator OF the ship
President Wilson has refrainei
from comment on the wreckin2 of the
Gulfisht, while awaiting adyices.
Asked concerning the case OF Leon G.
Thresher. an American. drowned when
the British steamship Falaba was
sunk by a German submarine, he said
no representations had yet been made
to Germany, but that probably it
would be treated with other cases
that had arisen, as all seemed part OF
the war zone" circumstances.
Consul General skinner at London,
reported to the state department that
a submarine was sighted from the
Gulhight. twenty-five minutes before
the Gulhight was struck. He says
nothing in his cablegram as to the
nationality Of the craft.
Consul Stephens, at Plymouth, sent
to the state department a second brief .
dispatch in response to Secretary |
Bryan's call for a full report on the
affair. The message was not made
public Mr. Bryan said he had a dis
patch from the owners Of the Gulf
light. which he would give out later.
The cabinet discussed the sinking
of the Gulfight, and afterward mem.
bers reiterated that the position OF
the United States would not be finally
determined upon until further details
were received.
Greater anxiety exists in Washing
ton over the torpedoing OF the Gulf
light than has been caused by any
previous event growing out of the
war.
Instead of being considered as an
Isolated case, the incident IS regard.
ed more as the eliminating incident
In a series. each successfully mani
Testing. if not a deliberate intent to
affront the United States. at least an
alarming disregard Of American rights
and the respect due to the American ,
government.
That it viii be for Germany her
jelf to decide whether the friendly re {
ations between the two governments ]
hall continue uninterrupted or not I
vas the very positive statement made. /
( Germany chooses to be disagree :
Lble in replying to the United States {
demands for reparation, 1t will be i'm.
possible to foretell what the effect /
nay be on the relations between the b
wO countries (