davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
Clearance Lawn and
Garden Needs

-$10.50 to $11.00 Lawn
Mowers, Coldwell's Imperial
and Occident, very special
at ..... .$7.08
-SPECIAI-A Toe Grass
Catcher with galvanized iron
bottom free with all other
mowers.
SOC adjustable Grass
Catchers of heavy duck, spe-
cial ...... Soc
-55c Wooden Lawn Rake,
24-in. wide, extra long hard
wood handle, special. soc
-85c Spading Fork with 4
tines; fine for digging pota-
toes, special .......... 65c
SOC Halls Dandelion Pull
ers; they get the roots; spe-
Siai - .oOC
-85c Spades and Shovels,
long and short handles,
round and square points,
special ...... ........ Doc
-25c Grass Shears and
Sickles, special, each .1Oc
-25c Hoze Nozzles, two ad-
justments, very special. 19c
-$5.25 Hammocks, fancy
patterns, in attrac v e
shades, equipped with extra
heavy spreaders, set of hooks
with each; special .$3.98
basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

sc Hooks and Eyes, rust
proof, hump hook, 2 cards
LOT DC
Sc spools linen finish Car
pet or Button Thread, spe-
cial, 2 spools for ....... &c
500 yard spools Basting
Cotton, 3 spools for. :. .1Oc
be pkgs. Needles, best
quality gold eye, 8 papers
-100-yard spools Sewing
Silk, black, white and colors,
special -. ........ &c
200 spoOls good thread,
white only, numbers 40, so,
60c, special, 5 spools for 1Oc
Tubular Shoe Laces, A,
5-4, GA lengths, special, 10
pairs for ............ 1Oc
Sc Wire Coat Hangers,
nickel plated, heavy wire,
also wood hangers, special, 4
IOT lVC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
BY E. A. Peters

Maybe some persons of Tacoma
would say that we are disrespect-
full of the church and nnapprecf
alive of the dignity of the minis
try when we use a slang phrase to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
} o o o O o o o o o o o o o o Q
FUNERALS q

Mrs. Margaret Gallagher; this
afternoon at $3.50; from 100 So.
47th, under direction of Geo. w.
Piper; interment In Tacoma GEN.
etery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

TIL. TISfI:s WANT ADDS nRINo
nEsf RESULTS, ~ 49, -slQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
ny FREDERTCK M. KERRY.

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 8.
"" A large part of the future de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
TRUTHS TO HAMMER HOME

There number of perfectly simple concerning the
aonshp OF Hawai- to the of the United States which
stand repeated reiteration any and all occasions
The first OF these truths that the maintenance strong
industrial population capable need be of producing
supplies and willing toand in defense of this Territory
cessay of scheme involving the military
Pacific Coast against foreign foe. r..
Absolutely irrespective of what the antndustra minority
political alcontents here and the rabd anti Oriental minority
the mainland claim aege, Hawaii has such population now
Men Of all will fight for the protection hearth
stones and their home land and Hawaii is home vast ma
Dor of the pogot which make the population this
Territory today Those who hold with
these Oriental fellow citizens OF OF the opinion put
TO the test large proportion of Hawas alien population would
offer their lives and risk their property this home
land of their children than would keep ea the land
whence they +. '@'
Wouldbe tronbleakers who claim believe anything to
contrary do not know what they talking about.
Secondly TO maintain that industrial population which the
primary essential OF system Of national defense
that employ the population ganu occupations must
fosered. N 3e%5.l IS 't - G11ts". ~ ~ ~
Strike downhe sugar industry here in Hawaii people
Of the United States strike body blow against that degree pros
pen which essential the maintenance here Of industrial
population. s ~. "Sf ,%Fsf@ 5@"& ~. h%
These truths which need be hammered into the heads
and hearts Of our brothers the mainland. IT,.
Hawaiian is American of by birth all Of loyalty
10 The Flag and the Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
MUSIC AT TIIE PANAMA EXPOSITION

The continued dscord furnishing Of Hawaiian singer.
for the San Francisco Fair has brought prominently
community the apparently unbusinee methods being pursue
in securing the musicians sas Ss@4 A8S5 .ls,,
his is not the first time that Hawaiian singers have gone
abroad to sing at fairs that there is ample precedent price
quality and conditions .E5Is.s 4 .-E
The first and probably the best quae that left Hawai-
went TO the Chicago fair, Their travelling expenses paid
they received $50 month boarding themselves Individual
engagements made with the singers 43ssSEs44s s .
Ten singers have recently gone San Diego to sing
Hawaiian village They engaged Individually Their
ing expenses paid and the Fair they 5000
and their board and lodging equivalent approximately $50
month. sEf sNsr a. XXI .g..4ss s %tE3
Other singers Of good quality
sent abroad receiving the compensation noted
There seems good why the Fair Commission should
not pursue the same connection with the San
Fair IF there IS pay somewhat more get the
Of singers well and but why pay lump with
rake ef9 for some orgaaizersi u HONOLULU a s ss
Instead of pursuing the nanfest business
pursued the has named 100000 the price which
propose for eight singers during Of ten months
being the equivalent of month each singer
Having fixed this amount the commission has then proceeded
have series Of try outs between different competent musical
contractors ' stk i% E}s s{Et 6s
singular in its opinion that this method
procedure xtravagant and likely pro-
dncc the best results tsbs& 3ses'rs% E( ~+s ~ .##
II sgnot revise the method of procedure and get
down to more efficient and economical basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
SPECIFICATIONS
. FgR ARMY HORSES
What Kind Of Horses Uncle Sam
Wants For Mill
tary Use

! . XII = d. p ~ - 4. a.
In view Of the interest now being
shown by Hawaiian ranchers in the
breeding Of horses for military pur.
'pbsss, 10 snpply thb rsauirehslts Of the
Island gsrIisohs, tke FOLLOWING specides.
tions issued ~ the oficc Of The Quar-.
tefmaster General, United states Army,
from an important guido as 10 what to
breed for. y y. &
Mature Horses
I "The mature horse must be sound,
well bred, Of q superior class, and have
quality; gentle and Of a kind disposi-
tioni well broken to the saddle, with
light and elastic mouth, easy eaits, and
free from prompt action at the walk,
trot and gallop; free from vicious
habits, without material blemish 0t de-
feet. A gelding Of specified color Ono
white or gray horses win be accepted),
In good conditions; from FIVE to eight
years old At time Of purchase; weigh
ing from $50 to 100 pounds, depending
IN height, which should be from 10 to
iSh hands, and otherwise TO conform
70 general description for horses
Young Cpvalry Mounts
young horse must be sound;
well bred, Of superior class, and have
quality; gentle, free from vicious hab-
It's, and Of 4 kind disposition, broken
to halter, with free and prompt action
1t the walk, trot and gallop; without
material blemish or defect, and other
wise to conform TO general description
for horses, and also to the following
special requirements; A mare or geld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

ooo E q sls san Francisco Fairs
What equivalent value the payers going to receive for
Early ii the game Hawaii proposed to make Al exhibit Il San
francisco the lines successfully carried out At the Seattle
Fair but many times elaborate attractive In principle
the plan concentrate complete and typical Hawaiian M
hbit in the Hawaiian building Hawaiian 6shl Hawaiian music
doramas and moving pictures with lecturer them
pineapple pineapple Juice and coffee sale served by
pretty Hawaiian girls on Koa tables exhibits Hawaod and
newour products beauties and possibilities n evidence all
much scale this kind Of an exhibit WAS the most
attractive the grounds Seattle would have stood In the
front rank at San Francisco. SO f4t{
The Fair authorities put stamp disapprovai upon this
proposition and objected to exhibits and sales building
sisted on their going in the main buildings $a 4
Commissioner Wood the exhibits in the II
waian buildingno building" His home backed him up
that there TO be limited exhibit buldng to save
the face Of the Fair authorities and that the
ian exhibit would appear in the Hawaian building
In some mysterious fashion the pineappes and The Juice and
the coffee and the Koa tables and the lecturer
have faded and the exhibits have evapofated exht
will consist primarily Of reception hail. with palms
and plants to be but there will be hpdsAnds palms and
pictures and plants elsewhere the life snap and 90 which
made the Seattle exhibit the live wire Of the exposition is TO be nil
There win be left the FISH and the singers III IS understood
there will be moving pictures but no ectsf What else
month p0 exceed So pe
month"; exceed $500 per "a janor yard
man. an for what purpose does appear natron
the usher; and appears antor Is necessary
Emasculated Of its life and exhibits what there left to
show for the money spent? & &ef# AyYEf
The main things left are: to have glad hand artist
en to welcome who exhibits which are not
there and talk them into coming to Hawaii aud
eveastngy before public through the press and otherwise
good press agent can do this II viii itself I'll
can be done in other way. Y. Es 80 Mi tS
But told this done by reason Of lack al
money! @ WI ~ 0 =saF.ss, igt ..G.s} 49, fE 5'
Now what do you think Of that &! KS A Es3ss st W.
An impression growing in Honolulu there is more pol
es and pulls than exhibit and public interest involved in the
expenditure Of our 100000 W NJ .4 II ss%. VI ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
.PATHE MAN HERE
!. FOR THE CARNIVAL
May Be induced To Tour the
Islands For Series Of
World Pictures r. -

z The entire world will see the most
beautiful scenes Oh the Islands ia the.
negotiations undertaken bys Sam BIair
Of the Popular theater with r. G. Nog.
gle Of Pathe Weekly are sueeessful
Mr.. Noggle is now in tho city and
will remain in the Territory until after
the carnival. He came here pufposeiy
20 take pictures Of this great annual
show, but since his arrival Blair has
negotiated with him to take several
films of pictures, which could be used
for promotion work over the entire
what / want, y said Blair, sis
several reels of good Hawaiian pictures,
showing the principal streets Of the city,
scenes in the city, and the wonderfuI
scenic attractions on the different Is.
lands, especially Kilauea. ".5s5,,. ~
''These pictures could be taken at
no great cost. a q {, a. 4 ]. "a { "A I. e
If Pathe Weekly VIII give me one
set Of tho films, 4 will pay half the cost
Of taking these pictures. They would
be value to me and valuable 10 the Is
lands #y 1000 M, stftfAS$
Mr.. Noggle arrived here almost two
weeks ago. he is fully equipped Co
take great amount Of pictures and on
the Carnival alone no expects to take
more than two reels. I, An.
|EEA Hearst-Se motion picture man
will arrive here shortly, and ne too will
take pictures of the carnival. A. +.
Taylor was in touch with this man pc.
fore he left for here, and Taylor said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
SAMUEL uPl PASSES
AWAY At his HOME

. .
Samuel Upa, for many years clerk
and more recently chief clerk in the
territorial attorney general s depart,
ment, died in his home, 1909 Chung
Hoon lane, this city, at six o clock last
night, following lingering illness, He
was, operated supop some time ago for
appendicitis. on and on, Upa had been
a sick man for a long time. f5.,..'
The funeral win be held this after.
noon from the undertaking paTloFs of
M. Z. Silva, Nuuanu and Kukui streets,
the interment to take place in the
Catholic cemetery, King street.
The deceased was fortyrfye years Of
age. He was born in Hilo, Hawaii,
where he and his sister, Tema Upa,
owned considerable property. lie leaves
q widow and dumber Of children sur.
yiying him. 49,!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

AS yet we have had supervisor suggest trying the
easibilyof an electric light system with an
automobile to IF will really without horses adyocatine
the use Of water opu fires But have
talking about giving the frontage fair test and the last
Just asy any Of the frontage tax law does
not require testing; IL requires III tested
and demspsased ~ tlpS17pa cites spa
actoriI the fault with those Who let a o with the
law IT. Essf sAE sfI3 VIZ 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
DON'T R1sk PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly MS
possible. 1t Is the forerunner Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in u few hours, Take Cham.
berlain s Cough Remedy ItSis sim.
pie thing to do, but the effect a. mar,
Vicious. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. ',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
january z 1915.

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the o. Ex
OF
produce which farmers Marketing
SiSST Sah Price mskstng charge Or per Sent = y
niue PTa"S they have for sale and about whep wi BE- ready to
Honolulu Nuuanp Queen
- a. i. LoNGLEy superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

If the proposed license permitting the Lhue Plantation tracks
be extended to the homstead properly guarded the pub
c interest will be boon the homeseaders and give
them achance to heirpoduce market living
This appears to be move the interest Of progress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

Marson Campbell says that the talk of
ing in Honolulu bunk But does Maron realize that these
have recently been turned the county, And who
of anyone anything in the municipal employ working?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

1t necessary for Kuhio be Washington
opening Of congress We know because Kuho says
himself At the time that the very time that the River
and Harbor Committee made the bill and detraeked Honour
u This have been occasion when the rubber stamp
and the efficient young man" failed to- connect .tr
What do we need Delegate at Washington for anyway
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

Where is Abdul Hamd? Someone ought hunt him up and
tell him the latest news. . H. :" ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

The ladies of the Outdoor Circle have decided make side
walks Of their peciales during 1915 Good Supervisor
Quinn that he also going camp the trail Of the
sidewalks of uncertain grade Jim has the reputation of being
live wire, but shall certain that he will not fall asleep
at the switch the ladies keeping their eyesson h5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
THE PASSING HOUR .

Honolulu has automobiles and fewer sidewalks any
city of its size in the world. ti r ''15.s ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

IA the Carnival Committee the eruption OF Punch
BOWL will ask the their spare pack
boxes from until the Carnival they will If carried the
top of Punchbowl and there set afe make illumination that
will rival Mokaweoweo feeble attempt foresta the
committee -ae " .+. .4.F.r4 .Ga' ~
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
NENADA G0AL.
 IS HIGH GRADE

Fairbanks, Oct. 14-Suryeyor W, H. TbCrn, who has spent the sum- mer surveying the Nenana coal fields left on the stage yesterday for Chitana, euroute to Washington to make his return to the de Qartment of the interior.
 He states that during the sum mer, nine hundred square miles of coal lands in the Nenana district were surveyed and that the work has only commenced. He believes that two more years will be re quired to complete the work as the coal area is very extensive.
 MT. Thorn declares that he has never seen such high grade Ignite coal as the Nenana district contains and believes with Dr. Brooks that tue coal field extends from the Mat anuska coal fields to the Panama valley, and is encouraging the schem to drill for it at Fairbanks. He has expressed the belief that the Neuana coal fields will yield the cheapest fuel in America, owing to the enormous thickness of the de- pOsits and the character of country rock which would require but little in mining.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
MT. Dreenzit-Well Walking Ugs Good Exercise

much those possessing 1t naturally be,
 come social leaders. Among the young
 ladies of Glendale wNs Miss Martha
 BroadnaX, whose father had made a
 great deal of money in manufacturing bones into fertiIizing material. Miss BroadnaX, being able to entertain moro laVlshly than any of the young women in Glendale, naturally fell into the po- sitiOn of leader of the younger set. About the tiIle that Mrs. Bradbury introduced Charles Treat this young woman had begun to assume the right to pass upon any person who was re CCivcd within the circle. Not having been consulted as to Treats admIs- sion, she was not especially gracious to him. WhcG asked for q reason for not approving of him she said that no one knew anything about him. He might he a plumber; he might be q "coumtcr jumpor;" he might be a car pea,1 Since Miss BrOadnaX's father had laaI> his money out of the bones of rDjlmg animals the strictures in- volyrd in her Gcnuuciation of these oc- equations dII not come with good grace.
 4 certain Miss AIacKnight, whose fa- ther had been q judge on the bench, on hearing of Miss BroadnUxs remarks said that the world hnd improved in its estimate of persons in separating those Of refinement from their occupa- tions; that i, was possible for n plumber, a ''couutcr jumper" or carpenter to be a refined man and 1t was possible for gentleman to engage in the mnnu- fracture of fcrtiIiziug material.
 This bit of rcpartec was aPpreCiat- cd by those Of the old school who were not especially pleased with Miss Brod- naN's assumption of the right to turn down persons on account of their Occu- patious. However, Mss Broadnaz from her own standpoint won a signal vic tory.
 One day an automobile drew up in haste in front of Mrs. Bradbury's house. Mr. Treat got out, hustled into the car and was carried away. It 30 happened that Miss Broadnax was passing Mrs. Bradbury's at the time in her limousine and. seeing the departure of MT. Treat, took it into her head that he had been carried away by a plain clothes policeman. Resolving to make sure of the matter, she ordered her chauffeur to follow.
 Twenty miles from Glendale the auto containing Treat drew up at Q large factory. The young man alighted and entered one of the buildings. Miss BroadnaX drove up to the office and, herself as a daughter Of Peter BroadnaX, the great manufactur- CT of feruIizing material, asked to be shown through the works. Her applica- tion was granted with alacrity, and during her inspection she caught sight of Charles Treat in a pair of overaus bending over a machine.
 Greasy mcchanicw she exclaimed to herself. T knew there was something the matter with him. If he isn't @ criminal he's a common laborer, and that's not much better" So Miss BrOadnaX was driven back to Glendale and the next day gave out that what ever the others of the social circle did in the premises she would no longer Mir Treat
 There was a time when her state ment that she had discovered that a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
By Gross

msmbeC Of thS socta4 cfrcis od CfaE6sS worked ia ovtEalIs ln a fsGsEy wUEta have been sufficient t6 s3sGt Rf5a. Ia the twentieth century there ts a bbSad CT view of such matters, Mr. 1Ss4t wns not turned down by his assselatea but was treated hy different oaS4 a different Ways. Hs returned to E5a in a few days without msutieEtag where he had been and, sooa Rbt4eSa that something had BapRez1ed. Bono of his former assoc4abss BeEses9y Re- ticCd him. some tDeated hin Rs -Fss8sd
 (Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
A MERCILESS
 JUDGE

One Who Shows No Favor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
CORDOVAN ALAY BUY
 INTEREST IN EMPIRE

A Juneau dispatch to the CordOva Times states that Will A. Steel, former editor and manager of the COrdova Alaskan, which suspend ed publication last summer, is ne gotiatlRg for the purchase of an in tereSt in the Juneau Empire, of which John W. Troy is editor and manager. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
LASTING RESULTS

On June 10, 1915, MT. Carpen- ter said; "I haven't been troubled by my kidneys in some time and feel that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought about this healthy coRdi- ton of my kidneys"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. DoE't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Carpenter has twice pub licly recommended. Foster-NilburH Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the want ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement has withstood this SterR- est of all tests.
 John Carpenter, 5O1 N. Stanton St., Fl Paso, Texas, says: "I had pains in my back, especially when I arose from a sitting position or made q sudden move. The kidney Ee- cretions were profuse at times and tbCn again scanty and contained q brick-dust sediment. During cold weather, they were too frequent in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills entire ly relieved me of the trouble" Statement given February 4, 1gOD. :,sc@
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
SAD CASE OF NEED
is INVESTIGATED
Mother and Four Children Found
IN Very Destitute .Circum-
stances al Anderson
RiiIl Village

u.
One of he saddest cases of need
which has been AiDught to light dur
Ing the winter months was inyestigat-
ed yesterday, by. Capt. Bell of the po-
lice force. Early In the morning. he
had a call fEom the Anderson MIL
village, and In response found a wo-
man and four little children in very
destitute cireun.3tAnces. The mother
has recently undergone: an operation
at the Anderson County Hospital,
having is.ss .sssaEssa to hss f:oEs,e. She
is not abie to do any work and the
only food which coald be found on the
place was small quantity of flour.
The children are too. small to be OF
any material assistance, the eldest
being "a girl only ten years OF age. She
Is at work at the Anderson Cotton
Mills, bur Is making so little that the
family IL In. dire circumstances. This
unfortunate woinen Is Mrs. Rosa
Perry, and she liyets at IA D. street.
Capt. Bell stated that he expected to
render assistance 40 this distressed
family. and he feels ,,ure that any
will be gratefully received. The fami-
ly Is very much in need of food and
clothing. Mrs. Perryiis still In a very
weakened condition and S. not able to
do anything TO relieve the suffering
of her self or children Capt. Bell
thinks this IS q worthy case, and
should appeal 90 those charitably In
clined. 4 \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
I'M FIVE MINUTES
MO SICK ST ONIACEI,
INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsino & the ei.,icIs.
est and sarest Stomach
felisss s.2s

II what you just ate I'd souffng ON
your stomach or lies like 1nrnp or
lead, refusing to digest. or you telch
gas and eructate sour. untiipested
food, or have O feeling of dizziness.
heartburn. fuliness. nansea. bad TASTE
In mouth and stomach headache, you
can surety get relief IN i've minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show ynn
the formula. plainly printed on these
hfty-cent cases OF Tapes Diapepsin,
then yOn viii understand why tiys-:
pspifc troubles OF all kinds must 70.
and Why It relieves sone. Gu ofaorder
stomachs or indigestion IN five MIN
utes. sPapesB Diapepsin' is harm
1eas; tastea like candy thouRh each
dose viii digest and prepare, for as
blIlifaElon into the biocn All tie food
yosf eats 6eei6css it makes you 60 ia
the table With liealthy appetite:
hat whnk viii please you most. is
that you will feel that your. stonsach
and iutenfinee are clean and frash.
and you VIII not need 10 resort 10 lax
atiyea or liver pills for biil9uansss OF
constipation. SO "a -
This city viii have many APape'a
Dihpepain" cranlts. de aniee people
will casl them, but you will be en-
thusiasslc about this splendid stuiii.
ach preparation too, II you ever take
Il for Indigestion, easos. iieaFtbufn. i1s
aenFl,sss. dyspepsia. pr any stomach
Get some nov. this n,insfe. ana rid
yonrgeif OF stomach misery ana itidls
geetsoa y re msnuteg.