davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Afternoon Costume.
$3.50

A very handsome After
noon Dress is in Coatee eff
feet, trimmed in krimmer
Fur and belted with loose
straps of suede, in double
strand. Skirt in knife
pleats. This model adapt
cd after Lucile) is shown
in lavender and blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Afternoon Costume.
$3.50

A stunning new cOmbi-
nation Of Striped Radium
and Serge, after Paquin.
This model is in coatee
style, with sleeves Of Rad
ium and deep serge cuffs,
in smart buttoning effect.
The Crepe Georgette Vest
is decidedly smart, as
are the transverse bands Of
serge which span the
pleated radium skirt. Of
fered in green, blue and
mocha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Muslin Underwear

Very special Monday val
ues in sorts you've learned
to expect at The Specially
Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

up to S8.0S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

est son of the family. DR.. Klbourne
of this city is a cousin of DR.. Elmer
sen.
Throughout his life DR.. Emerson
was an untiring worker md his labors
for the cause of Hawaiian literature
were marked by fine discrimination.
a turn OF true literary expression and
an unflaggfng enthusiasm.
Only a few weeks ago there came
from the press of the Star-Bulletin
tPele End HiikaA Myth OF Hawaii"
e splendid translation and collection
of myths surrounding the volcanic
queen. DR.. Emerson gave to the COM
pilation of this book and the labor of
seeing 1t through the press close APP
plication and untiring energy. The
book upon publication at once took its
place as one of the really important
and authoritative translations of Ha-
waiian legendry.
Among other well known works In
writing left by DR.. Emerson are a.
translation of David Malo's great work
in Hawaiian concerning Hawaiian lore
and customs, published in 1898; Long
Voyages of the Ancient Hawaiians,"
1893: and "Unwritten Literature of
Hawaii" 1899.
DR.. Emerson was for IL years a
trustee of Oahu College, and for a
great many years was connected in
similar capacity with the library. He
was former president of the Hawai-
ian Historical Society, a member of
the Hawaiian Medical Society. OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and sew
eral other organizations.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral services, but the
body will probably be cremated at
the coast and the ashes, brought to
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
new MISSION BUILDING Will Be
MONUMENT I0V0Rk OF PIONEERS

construct a monument that shall not
only suggest the combined strength
and beauty of character which made
the pioneers of the last century so
large and enduring a factor in the
story of these Islands but also serve
p purpose both useful and accordant
with the ideals to which they gave
their lives"
The speaker then said there are
two ways in which house designated
to fulfil such great intention may
gain its end The first would be the
artistic decoration of the building by
the artists themselves who work unon.
it, as is the case in the wonderful ca
thedrals in Europe
But the second way in which this
purpose may be fulfilled is splendidly
open to us. And it accords peculiarly
with the chief characteristic of our
age which Is achievement, love of do,
ing things worthy of human endeayor.
This building may be made daily to
chant the song Their Soul Goes
Marching On and thus in the very
highest manner possible may serve as
IN ever living memorial"
Dr. Scudder then spoke of certain
marked characteristics as seen In the
lives and work of the mission fathers
The first Of these was progress. TAKE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

teers. He was wounded three differ
ent times in various engagements.
At the close of Che war the young
soldier returned to college to receive
his degree. His masters degree was
granted from WILLIAMS in 1868. He
continued his Studies, first at Harvard.
where he attended the school of medi-
cine, and aftefward st the College of
Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia.
He was gr3dnated from the latter
school in 1853.
DR.. Emerson worked n New York
together with DR.. willardP Parker. the
famous su Epeon. and also With Doctor
Seguin, pElnfessor of nervoS diseases
at the Ccillege OF Physician and Sur
geons.
In 1873 ct the invitationAf S. G..
Wilder, minister of the interiS of the
kingdos (, If Hawaii and present OF
the DO ard Of health, Or. EmersS came
to Ha wall to take up the pos,An OF
gener al inspector OF lepers anu sper
static ms NJ began medlcal praise
in H Ionolutti. Nand in 1887 was NE
press lSent Of the board OF hesita4
whic IS capacitv he served unul lo
PntEvate practise was continued !
til he%s appointment as police surse.
some n vaars AGO. He then ana
donepI, hts actiye practise, and devot'
his s. hare time to the study OF inc : :
Haws siian legends. He held the pc
ton & q police surgeon until the "
of his de.ih. his trip TO the coast y
ing bSeen taken on the regular su
mer zvacation. -;
"A Emerson is survived " = II, p,er
who Nc7was formerly DIR. Sarah Z. ris .
and .k<Ao whom he was married IN 10
A sgrSSn and three brothers. Io5ep ..,
OF this city, DIR. Hustin q oil pee.'
and 7Rev. oliver P. Emerson, arse
viFe him The deceased was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
CALLS klNGSBURY RUM0R
ABSURD; NO ASSISTANT

The things joke" declared Conn.
ty Attorney Bevins of Maui, discus.
sing the rumor that Judge Kingsbnry
might soon return from the mainland,
and become deputy county attorney
on the Valley Island.
Il have no knowledge that Judge
Kingsbury has any intention of re-
turning to the islands" said Mr.. Bev-
ins, according to the Maui News,
"and moreover should he come the
idea of offering him the deputyship
in my office never occurred to me.
1t Is absurd on the face of it. Be
sides this, on Thursday I asked the
board of supervisors to drop the APP
preparation for the salary of deputy
county attorney, SO that now there is
no provision for paying such an
officer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Cornerstone Laid Saturday
Afternoon BY Rev. 0rrameI H.
GuIick-To Cost sec, 900

Rev. Orramel H. GulicR, superin-
tendent emeritus of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions, welding NINA
ture trowel, cemented into place on
Saturday afternoon the cornerstone Of
the $4,000 building in South King
street which, when completed. will
serve as a monument to the pioneer
missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands
and as the headquarters OF present
day mission work.
Although rain began to- fall just as
Mr.. Gulick started laying the stone,
he went about his work with enthus-
iasm and did not stop until the big
block. containing a metal box filled
with documents, was set tightly In its
place. Several hundred persons wit
messed the laying of the stone, and
not .one of them left his or her seat
on account of the rain. ].
The metal box within the corner
stone contains many things Of inter-
est. Among the articles are reports
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton, Hawaiian Board, Mission Chill
dren's Society, portraits Of the pioneer
missionaries contained in an album
which was the property OF the chill.
dren's society, portraits of present and
recent association and board workers,
copies of the Star-Bulletin, The AID.
vertiser and various Hawaiian and
Japanese publications, and programs
of the corner stone laying exercises
and the ninety-third annual conven
ton of the Hawaiian Evangelical AS.
scciation now being held in Kauma.
kapili church.
The services opened with a song by
the Young Peoples League. This was
followed by an invocation pronounced
by Rev. A. v. Soares. Rev. Use Kei
Yuen read In Chinese from the Scrip
lures, and prayer was offered by Rev,
T. Okamura in Japanese. Partieipants
in the program we're seated on a
raised platform, around which the
spectators we're grouped.
DR.. Doremus Scudder was then in.
troduced. He spoke in part as fol.
lows:
This building. the corner stone OF
which we lay today, is planned to
serve as a memorial Of the fathers
and mothers of the Hawaiian Mission
Those who have made it possible
have wisely chosen not to erect a sym.
bolic statue or a giant column, but to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

the typical pioneer who came here In
the twenties, or thirties, or forties.. He
believed in universal edneaticR, in vo-
catloaal training, in making a gener >
ton Of savages leap fe01 years Of civ
ilization, and he justified his faith by
his works. He was away ahead OF
his age which ridiculed him.
f. J. Iowrey, president Of the He.
waiian Board. read a statement from
the board and the Cousins Society re-
garding the finances Of the building
project After the corner stone was
laid by Mr.. Guiick, the ceremonies
closed with prayer by Rev. J. NJ. Ka-
mok:,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
DIR. EMERSONED|ES At sea- NHIS
WAY HOME AFTER TRIP TO ALASKA
WeIl-Known Physician, and
Scholarly Interpreter OF Ha-
Waiian Legends Has Apo
pIectic Stroke

The news Of the death Of Nathaniel
B. Emerson was received yesterday In
cablegram by Joseph S. Emerson, q
brother. Death came after stroke
or t6oplexy while the doctor was on
a steamer going to San Francisco from
Alaska. where he had been spending
his summers vacation. One SON, who
had made the trip with him, was on
the boat
Dr. Emerson had been in poor
health for some time. and the trip to
Alaska was taken with the hope Of
gsining strength. Mrs. Emerson was
II. San Francisco, having gone there
a Few days ago to meet the two on
their arrival from the north.
Doctor Emerson was rs years Of
age, and was one OF the most widely
known men OF the islands. He was
deeply versed In the myths and leg
ends OF Hawaii. and had written ex-
tensively on the subject He secured
his knowledge first hand from the
lips OF the old Hawaiians. and phrased
the stories In beautifully poetic style.
He learned the Hawaiian language as
child.
Nathsniel B. Emerson was born at
Waialua. July 1. 1889. his father. Rev.
John s. Emerson, being In charge Of
the native church at that place. Fol
lowing course of instruction in Oahu
College, the boy was sent to Williams,
and graduated from there with the
class OF IS.
His college course was broken into
by his enlistment in the Union Army
before HIS graduation. two years be-
ing spent in the service as q member
OF the First Massachusetts Volun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Wanted TO FEED
RELATIVES WHO /
LIEDEAD in SEA

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
HIL0, July 16.-Placing food upon
the graves Of the departed 10 an ac-
ceLted custom OF the Orient, but be-
cause Estepario Tamposa, Filipino,
had determined to feed the dead In
the sea he is being held for iflvestiga-
tion as to his sanity by the police.
Tamposa was discovered at Homo
mu wading out into the breakers with
: full sack OF rice upon his sIloalder.
When brought ashore by the police
he asked to be allowed to continue
his mission which he said was to take
kaukau to his dead relatives who were
out in tie sea
Outside Of thfs odd turn Of his mind
he appears to be perfectly normal at
the police station, where he has been
held all week for investigation II
wall Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
BRIGHT's DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS-lnfluence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albumenu-
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 1861 the
Importance Of an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount and manifest.
That albumen can be reduced and
that many of those succumbiRg to
Bright's disease IAN have lives pro-
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albumen being a
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
fnce a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
b uncertainty as to the results that
+ We been and are being obtained.
e lhe Ant-Aubumenuric Buttons Re
= Compound) can be had at the Ho-
l. ny Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
a.pt bulletin of recoyeries and
e, le mailed on application. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

my wife half my salary ey-
a. to spend on the housekeep-
me.;sierself.p And what do you
~ I'm M other half Of your salary?'
W. fe borrows that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Departing pupil-Ah. professor.
How can | ever thank you? owe
everything know to you. Professor
Madam, please do not mention such D
trffle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Nancy says to all her friends:
"Why don't you use gas?
Household problems never end,
" you don't use gas;
Kitchen drudgery's no Joke,
From your shoulders lift the yoke,
Gas stoves cause no SCOT or smoke;
Be up to date-use gas"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Nancy Gay has found the way,
Nancy uses gas.
Keeping house now seems ike piayl
Nancy uses gas.
Formerly her occupation
Left no time for recreation;
Now she has her compensation.
Nancy uses GAS.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
GEN e RAJ.

The lower house of the Idaho Leg
islature passed the anti-alien land
ownership bill.
Anne Whitney, said to have been
the oldest sculptor in this country,
died at Boston at the age of SO years.
A constitutional amendment, grant
ing the ballot to women, was intro
duced in both houses of the Missouri
Legislature.
Louis d. Brandeis of Boston testi-
fled in New York before the United
Staaes commission of industrial rela-
tions that he believed the great cor
porations tended to degenerate the
type of labor.
Lorlys Elton Rogers, fascnator Of
women, remained in the Bronx county
Jail in New York, while his attorney.
friends and the three women whose
lives he has so tangled sought $7,500
necessary to obtain his release.
Treating" in saloons of Iowa will
be prohibited and the practice of per
sons living in dry" territory carrying
home well filled suit cases will be
stopped II the General Assembly en-
acts laws proposed in the Senate.
Four bills designed TO further restrict
the sale of liquor in Iowa appeared.
Mayor Joseph A. Hermann an
nounced at Roosevelt. n. Y. that war
rants had been issued for the arrest
of twenty-five deputy sheriffs involved
in the shooting of nineteen striking
laborers at the Liebig plant of the
American Agricultural Chemical Com.
pany. They would be charged with
manslaughter. he said.
While flames which had burst
was saying mass. were creeping to the
hens of his garments, Father j. E.
Aylward pleaded with his congrega
tion in the Roman Catholic church
at Montgomery City, Mo-, to leave the
building IN an orderly manner The
congregation. which had started n
rush for the doors, hesitated and then
left quietly. Members of a nearby
church joined in bucket brigade and
extinguished the fire. which had de-
stroyed the building.
The best possible solution of the I'M
employment question lies in govern
ment announcement or cooperation
in the restoration of railroad con-
struction and the opening of new
lands. said Benjamin +. Yoakum.
chairman of the st. Louis G. San
Francisco Railroad Company, in a
speech in New York before the Re
publican Club.
Receivers were appointed for Isaac
3rownfield, coke operator, with as.
sets of ss91.00O and liabilities Of $45O,.
900 at Unlontown, Pa.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
SPORT.

Members of the Chicago American
League Club will leave for Paso Ro-
bles, Calf, for spring training, on
Feb. Is.
The st. Joseph Western League
Club sold George Watson, outfielder,
to the Oakland Club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Tom McCarty of Lewiston, Mont.
defeated Terry Kellar, the California
light heavyweight. in a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn. N. Y.
A new mark for the 100-yard swim
has been set by Duke Kahanamoku,
the Honolulu champion, according to
word received at San Francisco from
Sydney, N. S. w. The duke swan the
distance in So 3-5 seconds, which beat
all former records.
The Hudson, Wis. Boxing Club, has
served notice on Bob Moha, local mid.
dleweight, that it would file suit for
$4,000 against him as counter
claim to Moha's suit for $944.77, which,
he says, the club owes him for his
fight with Mike Gibbons on Dec. 4.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
HOLLAND TO PREPARE FOR WAR
England Admits Cruiser Lion and De.
stroyer Meteor Wore Disabled
In North Sea EiQht.

The Hague.-"We must maintain
under the colors our entire army, for
at any moment incidents are possible
which may render it necessary for us
to make an appeal to arms said p. w
A. Van Der Linden, premier of The
Netherlands Tuesday.
The premier added that the govern.
ment could not disclose the informa
tion it possessed concerning the for.
eign situation because much of 1t was
based on confidential documents.
London.-It was officially an
nounced Tuesday evening that the
British battle cruiser Lion and the
British torpedo boat destroyer Meteor
were disabled In Sundays naval battle
in the North sea and were towed into
port. All the British ships engaged
in the combat, the official statement
says, returned safely to port.
Two hundred additional survivors OF
the German cruiser Bluecher, sunk in
the North sea Sunday by British war
ships, have been landed in England
They include few petty officers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Cripple Mine Output Over ss,ooo,ooo

Cripple Creek.-With the news that
the Vindicator Consolidated Gold Min.
ing Company had in 1914 the most
prosperous year in its history, and
that the new strike in the Cresson
mine had brought the value of the
recent strikes there at the time the
report was prepared up to $4,000, 900.
Cripple Creek miners We're exultant in
the revival Of activities In the district
The annual report of the Vindicator
company, just made public, shows that
the company's production for the year
had been 39,9S1 tons of an assay value
of S1,036,067.07. The gross proceeds
from the ore were $500, 2,279.S0. the
largest in sixteen years. The company
paid out $270000 in dividends during
the year and had a cash balance of
$20S,269 Jan. /. The report that the
second rich strike in the Cresson
would raise the output of the two
strikes in the mine to $3,300,000 came
apparently from authentic sources.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
w RN.

y temperature of 30 degrees below
zero was reported from Louisiana
Mo, Sunday night.
DR. Samuel Augustus Fisk, formerly
dean and professor in the medical de-
partmeht of the University of Denver,
died in Boston.
Elwood Bruner of Nome, Alaska,
member of the Alaskan Territorial
Senate from the second division, died
in his winter home in Byron Springs,
Cal.
Several deaths are reported from
various parts of the country, as the
result of a cold wave from the Allan
tic seaboard across the Mississippi
river.
Five steel box cars, containing per-
haps the richest shipment of ore ever
made-l50 tons of ore from the Cres-
son mines great strike-were loaded
at Cripple Creek, Colo, for shipment
10 the Copeland sampler, near Gold
field
A tong war begun in several Cali
foTnia cities resulted in the killing of
two Chinese, one at San Francisco
aud the other in Stockton, and the
severe wounding of two others. Quong
Quoc& Wah of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Sen Suey Wings, one of
the belligerent companies. was shot
Tour times and probably will die.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., testified
in New York before the federal com
mission on industrial relations in the
investigation which has been conduct
ing into the management of philan-
1hropic foundations and the causes of
industrial unrest. Mr.. Rockefeller's
testimony dealt largely with the labor
situation in the Colorado mining sec.
lion
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
FOREIGN.

Anti-war riots approaching IA revo-
luton have occurred in Agram, CAPT
tai of Austrian Croatia, according to
mail advices from Vienna.
German military newspaper an
nounces that new naval gun of IN
caliber and with range Of twenty
five miles has been created.
DIR. Philip Newton. one OF the Amer.
lean Red Cross surgeons IN charge of
the Kiev hospital, married the Prin.
cess Helene Schahofskaya In Petro.
grad.
The parliament Of Iceland, thirty.
four of whose forty members are
elected by popular suffrage, has
passed measure forbidding the sale
of alcoholic liquors.
By way of Rome there have come
reports of bread riots in Austria and
Hungary, during one of which the
governor of Croatia was badly
wounded and his palace burned down.
Storms of hail. snow and wind in
the mountains and floods in the val.
leys are adding to the misery Of the
people in the earthquake zone in the
Abruzzi district, while the slight
shocks of earthquake continually felt
are keeping them in a state of ner.
vous terror.
This cabinet has been named by
Provisional President Cara: Foreign
Affairs, Ortiz Rodriguez. Justice,
Rodigo Gomez; Agriculture, General
PalfoX: Interior, Ziucheme; War, Gen
eral Serratos; Instruction, Rao Ra-
mos; Communication, Vasques, Cha
pino; Fomento, Castillo.
Three engineers were killed and
five others injured at the British
Columbia Transport Company's quar-
ry, Pitt river, twenty miles from Van
oouver. A blast so shook the four
acres of ground on which the com
pany's wharf. offices and machinery
stood that they slid off the banks into
the river. More than a score of men
We're caught in the landslide.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEiTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

In the Argonne the fighting con-
tinued all night at Fontaine Madame
and st. Hubert. All the attempts of
the enemy were repulsed.
How German pontoon bridges across
the Meuse at ST. Mihiel were blown
to pieces by French shells was told
i'll official dispatches from Paris.
French efforts to advance toward
the Rhine, in lower Alsace, again
have been repulsed with heavy losses
IL was officially announced at Ber'
lin.
Destruction OF British battle
cruiser in the great naval engagement
claimed in an official statement given
out at Berlin.
The attacks in front OF Warsaw
have grown less frequent and appar-
emily are not being pushed with the
same determination as previously. In
the Carpathians the armies are snow
bound.
The capture of Zacatlan and Cholu-
la, state of Puebla, by Carranzistas,
was announced officially at Vera
Cruz. The Villistas evacuated the
town following a sharp engagement
which cost them 200 in killed and
wounded.
Development OF new Russian of
fensiye, menacing LODI, and bril-
liant victory over the Germans in
southern Poland were announced at
Petrograd. The German armies ad-
vancing upon Ivangarod, the main
fortress protecting Warsaw from the
south, have been rolled back. The
Russians, after occupying Kielce and
Opoczno, have pushed back the Ger
mans from twenty to thirty miles
over forty-mile battle front, and
have driven the enemy toward the
Pilica river.