davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
II RS. ALICE SMYTHE BURTON
VI GAY, resident Of Honolulu AMI

RS. ALICE SMYTHE BURTON
!" GAY, resident of Honolulu anI
Avn ffwell known in musicai circ;Us
as pianist and composer, Is dcIvlng
into the problem as to whether the
music Of the chorus of CIT = Long,
Long Way to Tipperary, the stirring
bfttle song Of the British army at the
front, is original on the Par, or Harry
Williams and jack Judge or whether
it Is an adoption, with slight Var;a-
tions, Of one Of her copyrighted music
al compositions. ag.8"
? Mrs. Gay has written TO Chappell q
Co of New York and B. f1eldman L
Co. of London, publishers or the popular
song, in which she complains OF en-
croaehment upon her rights, but sum.
Gent time has not passed ror the re-
ceipt of a reply.
Entitled To Share Profits
Incidentally, Mrs. Gay STAYED that as
she believed the music of the chorus of
'Tipperary lis her own creation sHe
is entitled to q, share of the royalties
from the sales of $1,000, 900 which the
song has brought in Europe and the
United States up to the present. rs
soon a. she can arrange her ahairs
Mrs. Gay win leave for the mainland
to begin suit for the money which SIZE
declares is due her. At present sae is
engaged in securing affidavits to sup
port her contentious. Discussing the
tangle yesterday Mrs. Gay said
I '+In 1908 L was living in Yakima
Washington, and an apple show Wa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
SECRETARY DANIELS WILL
COME TO HAWAII IN JULY

According to information contained
in a cablegram received yesterday by
Rear Admiral G. i. 7. Moore, com,
man,lant Of the Hawaii naval station
the visit to Honolulu of Secretary OF
the Navy tIosephus Daniels with bat
tleship squadron, has been deferred uu
til July, on account of the postpone
ment in the formal opening Of the Pa,
mama Canal until that time. THIS was
the official confirmation or the news
contained in press dispatches some days
ago. ..."r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
ZONES IS NOW WITH soy y. e" :.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN

A. II. Jones, FOR long time connect
Vt with the life insurance department
# the Hawaiian Trust Company, re.
igBed last month to enter the employ
t Alexander 4 Baldwin. lie Is now
18th the insurance department OF that
irm, having entered upon his new du.
iCs February |. Mr.. JONES Is recog
lizcd rs an authority on insurance mat,
'ers IN Hawaii and is prominent mem,
her of the Insurance Club of Hawaii
'ecently organized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
FORMER PRISON GUARD
SERIOUSLY CHARGED

Robert HOlbrOn, Jr., former guard at
Oahu prison, was arrested by Albert f
Harris, deputy United States marshal,
Yesterday afternoon on warrant
hanging him with statutory offense.
tiOlbrOn was released shortly after his
grrest yesterday on furnishing bond
IN the sum Of 5000 aud will he given
I Preli "nar" boring before George 3.
mrry, United States commissioner IN
lay or two. .sa r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
TROUBLE AVERTED.

That little cold and sore throat of
yours must be checked at once or it
may develop into something worse
Take a few doses Of Chamberlain -
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
coon van sh For sale ty ali Dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents to1
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

For the recovery of alleged damages
In the sum of $3l56.92 a suit has been
fled in the circuit court by II. g. Low
ryy baseball promoter, against the Homo
lulu Athletic Park, Limited. This case
arises ovsr the baseball war ~ the
tune the Venice team or the Pacific
Coast League visited Honolulu, the lat
ter part Of last year. ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
Nusic Of Tip perary' Trio IN.
claimed By Local Woman.
~ @s% - X

MRS, ALICE S. B GAY Who Claims Music of Chorus Of
lNl Tipperary. and For Her Of Royalties
The evening world., 1915-03-12

ever sS.sse Ns,ssa 4sd nst ssp~sr IN
the West Side Court to-day when the
suspects In the case were arraisned.
ahd the police learned he left Poly
eiinic Hospital Las. night.
The prisoners Arraisned were will
lam Greist and Edgar Francis Of No.
s03 West Fofty-nfih street. Thty
were held until to-morrow in 5000
ball
After hurting padded BRICK
through the jeWG-y atofe window
at . O'Clock last evening, TIE thieves
aed into . hallway at No. Ie1 Ei8hth
Avenue and Nelson grabbed enc of
them. The other went 10 hts ,friendia
assistance and Mrs. Nelson srappisd
with him. One Of the men hred q
shot which hreass Nelson's arm ana
both escaped.
Tho suspects were arrested to.
gether at No. sei West Fofty. NTH
Street.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
GETS $4Bu 4 YEAR --'''''-'
FOR DEINe 4 LlMeUIS1


The Board Of Estimate to-day
raised the salary Of John Goldman.
hospital helper and master Of eight
languages from $3.50 TO $3.50 . year.
Goldman 10 attached to Bellevue Hos
pital. When q dying naa nom Mo-
rASla wants to say something and
lsn't unAssstsod BY the Ausses. they
send for Goldman. whsa an Italia.
With . knife wound. . Russian or Q
PFussiaa battered In . liffsrsaes OF
opinion. ~ . hurt Lithuanian taken
from 4 subway Job want . message
sent along GENES Goldman.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
.WeotAno LEATHER Put !
yaA.s on C0MIRADAnO LIST

y kONDON. March ~ (Associated
fHrssss.-Ths British Government has
addsd the following articles to the
absolute contrsband Hist: t =
Wool, woollen and worsted yarns,
wool tops and nails. tin. chloride Of FIN.
tin ore. castor oil. parafln wax. copper.
iodine. lubricants. hides and ell kinds
! OF tookhsr suitable for military equip
ment, amm onia and its salts, urea, an
tune end Its compounds.
y f0odstuffs for animals, heretofore
On ths conditional oontraband list, are
broadened to include 'oleas1nous
setds, nuts and kernels and animal
and vegetable oils and fats. oehes
than unsesd oil. suitable for The man.
ufactHrs Of margarine cakes and
mealos' N
This apparently makes cottonseed
and ell Oottonseed oil products condi-
uonal contraband.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Two Men HELD AFTER
DkRIMe GEM ROBBERY

Aepins he may identify two men
uaAes Arfsst. the police are to-day
tsying 10 locate william Nelson, an
actor. who was shot In the risht arm
last night whom. With his wife. no
tsss1 - capture thieves VINO shattered
TIE; ;UIa4s g'ase window Of ths 5sw-
~ Store Of George r. Ryan. at No.
soe EiOAth Avenue. and got away
with . handful Of jewelry valued at
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
LAY IN laoRovE SEVEN YEARS
Body Of Texas Ranchman at Last
identified BY Little

Muskosee. Okla.-After lying for
seven years in . local morsue. the
body Of Charles Williams. ranchman
Of San Antonio. Tex. has just been
identified by his sister. Mrs. Henry
Mills Of Caddo. Okla.
Mrs. Mills. who had been trying to
md her brother for seven years, went
to the undertaking establishment with
her ten-year-old son on . forlorn hope
and at once the boy exclaimed:
Mamma, that's Uncle Charlie"
A careful examination of the body
proved that the boy was right,
The body w&s found in the Katy
stockyards at Muskogee on the night
Of March %. 1908. There was a dis.
charged revolver lying in his belt and
bullet had pierced his groin.
Williams wife and daughter live in
San Antonio.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
SAYS BEES HAVE PARAL LYs,s
Oklahoma EntomoIosist Finds Evl.
dsnee Of the Disease Among
Honey Producers.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-C. E. San.
born. state entomologist at. the A, & H.
college. has discovered that q disease
which he describes ~ paralysis has
attacked the honey bees in Oklahoma.
Dead bees are furnished him for inves.
tigation.
He took live bees and infected them
with the bacillus Of the dead ones and
soon they died. He says: ir.
'"ln death they showed the same &C.
ton az bees ordinarily found with
paralysis. Their abdomens became die.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
WOMAN PENstoNER AT 1oe
Widow Of Veteran Of the Confederate
Army 10 Placed on First
q Glass Roll

Montgomery, Fla.-Mrs. Esther Dees
Of Montgomery county. one hundred
and eight years Old and widow OF Q
Confederate veteran. has been placed
on the frst class pension roll Of the
state BY Auditor n. c. Allgood.
Mrs. Dees 10 among the arst to be
placed ON the irst class roll under the
law which provides that widows Of
Confederate veterans who arc moro
than seventy years Of age shall b en-.
titled to draw . arst class pension.
This law was passed by. the lsgisla.
ture At ito last session and Mrs. Deos
IL one Of the hrst to qualify.
When Mrs. Dees' application was 70.
ceived. Auditor Allsoo4 placed her
name on the flrst class roll and 70.
quested Gardener Courtney Of the CAP
itol to send her . handsome bouquet
Of flowers.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04

penter's bench young fellow who lost
his sight on the Aisne was just COM
pleting his nrst picture frame. It
did his instructor and himself credit.
The bootmakers were very busy
and their work delied faultnnding. 30.
also, were the matmakers. The only
pupils Of the basketmaking instructor
were two young Belgians who have
been welcomed to the institution and
who are very quickly picking up .
trade.
In another room . massage class
was in progress. Massage 10 one Of
those very useful occupations at
which blind people are found to ex-
eel. The large Braille room wao full
of pupils. some Of them being instruct
ed in the elements of the alphabet:
other at work ON the ingenious Braille
typewriters. Everywhere one met the
spirit Of hope and cheerfulness. un-
til the impression Of pathos gave
place to an enduring sense Of 3D.
miration. Here surely 10 . nobler
courage even than the fierce bravery
of war.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
BUILT A TOWN FOR WHEAT
kansan Wanted Market and Breton
Became lt-ls Profitable
investment.

Colby. Kan.-Because he raised
10000 bushels Of wheat in 1914 and
needed . place to market II without 4
long haul. Ben Foster. large land.
owner. built town Of his own. He
erected an elevator. lumber yard. coal
yard and store. Also residences for
his employees.
He named the town Breton, and now
It II getting away from his first idea.
Other people are moving there and
Foster 10 In . good way to become the
proprietor Of thriving country town.
He refuses to sell the lots, but rents
them on long leases.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
Prepared Mustard.

Three tablespoonfuls ground mus.
tard. one tablespoonful nour. one tea.
spoonful salt. one teaspoonful sugar.
one.third cupful boiling water, two
thirds cupful vinegar. Mix dry ingrs.
dents. pour on boiling water until q
smooth paste II made. Boil until thick
and add vinegar. When cold this 70.
sembles French mustard.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
BLIND TEACH BLIND
Victims Of Battle Being Taught
Useful Trades.
st. Dunstan's, Lent by Otto Kahn, 10
Novel English Training School,
Blind Instructors Are Do
Ing the Work.

London.-Help for the blind by the
blind II the working principle Of the
institution opened by the Blinded Sol
dierS and Sailors Care committee at
st. Dunstans. Regent Park. That prin.
ciple In its application has made st.
Dunstan's one Of the most Interesting
places In London. It has lightened the
ssoneas which. more actual than the
imprint Of pain, though much more
elusive, fingers in the faces of the
men who are learning here how to be.
GIN lie once more at the BEGINNING
and 10 discount misfortuna and de.
teee memory by new achievements.
Tne object Of the work IL to teach
every blind soldier a trade BY which
No may expect to earn his living and
to introduce him at the same time to
the Braille system Of reading and
Writing. Blind INSTRUCTOR have been
engaged in every instance. These men
are among the most capable workers
IN the country. and their energy and
enthusiasm are an immediate inceu.
i've to effort. The knowledge that
other men have made good" in spite
Of their blindness IL therefore the first
lesson which the blind soldier re-.
ceives. There IL generally IN hio char.
actef quality of determination which.
thus aroused. may be counted upon to
achieve success.
st. Dunstan's. which was lent to
the committee By Otto Kahn, is q
very large house, staniing in Is acres
Of ground. Thanks to this latter cir.
cumstance It has been found possi.
BILE to include poultry farming and
market gardening among the subjects
OF instruction. This country life sec.
ton has been taken over BY Captain
Pierson- Webbef. one of the best
known blind experts in England.
Captain Pierson-Webber's life IL II.
self romance Of successful endeavor
against heavy odds: he has proved
that blind man may without previ.
ous knowledge compete with expert :
on their own ground; his work in con.
nection with poultry farming is known
throughout the agricultural world.
I'D" e-t Small eolnnines.
Inside the house. in large con.
ssrvatory. work tables have been
arranged for the teaching Of car.
pentry. boot repairing, mat making
and basket making. The scene of a re.
cent visit to this workshop was an In.
tense!y interesting one At the car
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
Gives Birth to Twentieth Child.

Calexico. Cal.-Mother Of twenty
children. Mrs. Alvira Ollav Of Calexi.
CO expects no more children, 20 she
has decided that = boy born Q few
weeks ago shall bear the fathers
name. Although eleven brother, pre.
ceded him In the family. the twentieth
child shall bear the name Of Juan
Ollav. Jr. The father was born ON Q
Spanish island In the Mediterranean
nifty years ago. The mother II q ma.
tive Of Quaymas.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04

tended. their two front feet drawn up
against eeaeir chests. the four hind feet
stretched out. sprawling and CULVER
ing: the mouth parts extended and
quivering. and the head frequently
turned to one side"
The Keota news., 1915-06-04

First Steamship Across Atlantic,
The nrst steamship crossed the A.
lAntic In 1888.
The Keota news., 1915-06-04
MANY KINDS Of FLOUR
PREPARED CEREALS THAT
SHOULD De sETTER KNOWN.
Rice, cornmeal and Those Made From
Dried Beans Al Contain High
Amount Of Nutrlment-
Split Pea Lost.

Split Pea IoaS.
The only prepared cereal with which
many women are acquainted 10 q we'll
known brand Of prepared barley dour
which they have used in infant feed
ing.
But It may be interesting to know
that there are . number Of other ex-
cellent prepared hours ON the market
which are almost unknown In many
Of our homes. There II Just ~ good
a prepared oatmeal nour which can be
used for children's gruels. for thicken.
ing soups and for invalid cookery. The
usual practice now 10 to boil rolled
oats and have all the unpleasantness
Of straining them. etc.: but this can
all be avoided by using the prepared
oatmeal -four for the purposes above
stated. 80
Similarly. there 10 q. rice nour. . len.
til -four. q cornmeal flour. and even
nours from dried beans and other
legumes. These are all very excellent.
because they contain q high amount
Of nutriment. and because IN this pre-
pared form they are far easier to use
than the ordinary whole grain. Any.
one who has ever eaten the Scotch
"pease brose" will never forget the
deliciousness that the true yellow split
pea soup can give. There are also
dishes possible from split peas and
lentils which can be much more cas-
lily made with the prepared nours I
am discussing. was interested to
learn only the other day from . well.
known doctor also that there 10 now
. prepared flour Of the Chinese coy
bean. which ID also high in nutrients.
and used extensively among the Chi.
nese and japanese. This makes .
sweet nour. and IL especially attrac-
tive made Into mualns and small
cakes.
Familiar are many Of the Scotch
dishes. chief Of which are those using
yellow peas In some form. These yel.
low peas are known here in America.
and cost about eight cents . pound.
They have large meaty value. or
protein" They can be malV into .
delicious soup BY soaking thSm over
night. boiling until tsudsr. .ktrajnins
through hne sieve and thicksning
and flavoring % desired. Or they may
be made into . loaf by boiling tho
pulp until very thick. pressing It
through sieve axd combining It with
bread crumbs sufficient to hold It to.
gether. Onions. tomatoes. ham or
other tasty meat can be added to the
peas while boiling. The crumbs and
pea soup should be we'll mixed. nodded
into roll and laid ON . buttered pan
and baked In an oven for about forty
minutes. basting with butter. r de-
sired. . tomato sauce can be poured
over It Just before serving. Any rem
nants Of the loaf can be shaped into
cakes and fried. like potato cakes. for
the following lunch: Four cupfuls Of
peas or one pound. costing eight cents.
will make an ample dish for q family
OF six. These peas also come In the
form Of q meal or fine powder resem.
bling cornstarch. made by the Scotch
into . peas pudding or what We
might call here . hot breakfast cereal.
This meal can be bought at the best
groceries and will form an attractive
and nutritious change for breakfast
dish.-Exchapge.
Pe0nannA Muatae ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
PROGRAMME FOR
 THE EDUCATORS

With 'Illiteracy in Alabama-Let's Re- move It. as it's slogan, the annual meet ing of the Alabama Educational asso- citation will be held in Montgomery. April 1, and 3.
 Following is the tentative programme of the association
 Grand Theatre, Thursday, April 1, 3 p. m.-Invocation, music, welcome ad- dress, response. Dr. 1T. O. Murfee, Ma rion; presidents annual address, $. R.. Butler, Huntsville; appointment of com mittees.
 Grand Theatre, Thursday, April l. s:15 p. m.-Musie, address, Charles Tender son, governor of Alabama; address, Dr. w. O. Thompson, president Ohio State university, Industrial Education.
 Grand Theatre. Friday Morning, April 2-Music; Community Organization, D John Lee Coulter, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville: Dr.. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education Washington.
 Grand Theatre, Friday Night April 2- Music; "Illiteracy in Alabama-Let's Re- move It." William F. Feagin, state super ntendent of education; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. superintendent Rowan county, Morehead, Ky.
 High School Auditorium, Saturday, April 3, 9:30 a. m.-"Co-operation in Teach ing English J. r. Hosic, Chicago; pres entation of reading circle diplomas by president of Reading circle; business ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
JAPANESE RAILROAD
 PLACES ORDER HERE
Ensley Mill Will Make IS, ,0O0 Tons of Rails for I'm
 perial Lines

That the imperial railways Of Ja- pan has purchased 15,OOO tons of rail from the United States Steel Export Products company. the order to be filled from the Ensley plant, was un- derstood in industrial circles yester- day. The Age-Herald was unable to obtain confirmation from the exec utive offices of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company on account of the absence of George G. Crawford. president. However, the announcement was made in New York that the order had been received and 1t is generally well known that the rails for Japan for the past three years have been rolled at the Ensley plant.
 The very cordial relations existing between local officials and the imperial Jajanese railways officials were es- tablished upon the occasion of the visit of Baron Mitsu to Birmingham three years ago. The rails will be rolled at Ensley and shipped through one of the gulf ports. II was staleu nere some months ago by one of the engi- neers for the imperial Japanese rail- ways that the rails secured at Ensley were very satisfactory and that the Birmingham district could depend upon further orders from Japan.
 It is anticipated that President Crawford will be in position to con firm the order upon his return during the next few days. The export orders are taken at the New York offices and sent here by mail as a rule so that the order given in New York Il day or two ago and there announced will be here upon his return.
 The situation at Ensley continues as before the holidays. No cessation of operations has been contemplated and while the order books are not bulgins there is said to be considerable op- timism on the part of company off cials. From New York information has been received that the bookings of the Steel corporation for March will show marked increase over any month of the present year. In Birmingham the operations have been increased espe- cially in the output of the blast fur mace division. In the mining depart
 ments it is said that the ore division 1 has been increased while greater out puts are being secured from the coal mine division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
DRAKE & DOUGLASS
 |SNEW REALTYF|RM
To Make Speciality of Han- ding Transactions in Ala
 bama Farm Lands

Formal announcements were issued yes- terday in the business world of the forma- tion of the real estate firm of Drake & of James B. Drake and H. A. Douglass both well known real estate men of Bir- mingham. The firm will handle farm lands as a speciality.
 Mir. Drake stated yesterday that busi- ness in farm land transactions was very good. He states several good sales have just been closed by his firm and others are pending, one of which is large deal The cotton situation and troubles of the southern farmer have not so far affected land values he says in his belief.
 The formal announcement is as follows:
 James B. Drake and H. A. Douglass take pleasure in announcing to their friends and to the public that they have formed a partnership for the purpose of handling real estate to be known as Drake & Douglass Real Estate company, and to be located at MT. Drake's old stand, No. 26 North Nineteenth street, ground floor Chamber of Commerce building. Phone Main 2417.'
 A statement issued with the announce ment in part is as follows:
 'Our speciality will be the handling of Alabama farm lands MT. Drake has been engaged in this line of business for the past six years and has built up an en- viable reputation for fair and honest deal ing and stands well among tine real estate dealers of this city and the public in general.
 MT. Douglass has been in the real estate business for several years past and was connected with the Messer Real Estate and Insurance company and is only leaving them to associate himself with MT. Drake. MT. Douglass has been quite successful in this line of work and has gained the confidence of his former con nections and their clients.
 We believe that the future of the S lte of Alabama depends largely upon the To- cation of good farmers on our fertile soil and that the general public should be n- terested with us in this line of work which tends toward the upbuilding of this great state so generously endowed by na- ture.''