davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
S28. 100000 SAILS INTO PORT
Britain Sends Securities as Guarantees
for War Purchases.

Securities to the value Of s2S,000,0O0
arrived in eight small boxes aboard
the Cunard liner Saxonia yesterday
from Liverpool. They We're IN charge
of f. A. n. Pedder, an official Of the
Bank of England.
The securities came in as personal
luggage. and were not listed on the
ships manifest. They will be used as
guarantees for payment of Great Brit
aims war purchases in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Emerson Believes Danger
of Infection Will Be
Ended Soon.
CITY READY TO AID
CRIPPLED VICTIMS
Experts Think Dust May
Spread DiSeaSe-NaSSau
Hospitals Full.

Twenty-six more cases Of infantile
paralysis were reported TO the Depart
ment of Health yesterday than on Mon
day, and six more deaths. The new
cases numbered lis, and the deaths SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Plague Bankrupts Circus.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. Cook WI,
son. proprietors of "the greatest wild
animal show on earth" filed a petition
in bankruptcy here to-day in the United
States District Court. Their Liabilities
are placed at s11,725.45 and their as
sets at $500. The show was driven into
bankruptcy by the infantile paralysis
quarantine, which forced 1t to cancel
all bookings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Plague Puts Off Asbury Parade.

Asbury Park, y. j.. Aug. Ell
Asbury Park has its usual baby parade
this year it will be after the infantlle
paralysis epidemic is over. Announce
ment was made to-day that the parade
had been Indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
JAMS Deny Panama Plot.

Washington, Aug. 22.-It was said at
the japanese Embassy to-day that re-
ports of aggressons on the Isthmus OF
Panama for acquisition of Japanese
coaling station were part of an alarm
propaganda and unworthy of an official
denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Deaths-Borough Of Manhattan.

80 West Ninety-eighth Street, l4a
West l2sth Street, 1852 Eighth Ave.
nua l0s West Eighty-third Street, City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

NOTE The handy slide box and the fol wrap
n;Oa rrotec, the cigarettes and keep them fresh -
20 ,hs, the last Piedmont ia in as good condition
as the FIRST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
IUPP SECRETARY ON
THIRD WORLD TOUR

Sterling on his third Biennial trip
rCund the world, Joseph r. Drake,
"icc-p"esident and, secretary of the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation, left De
trGit for San F anciseo, from where he
sailed. Mr.. Drake has twice driven a
Hupmcbile around the world, and by
the performance made On the two trips
established the HUM 'bila in every
mnort'nt country. HIS present trip is
not being made as touring contest,
tut a. a combined business aAd pleas
ure trip. ...t p.
"Jre' brakes fl st venture as n
globe trotter was in the fall of 1910,
when he started out bent on making .
equation for the then almost un
'Mown HupmOb lie. In fact, the com
pany at that time male only a run
about The sturdy little car was
.lriven hy Drake into every part of the
globe and into mFny sections in which
The mot rcIr was unknown, SO wei!
did the car aud driver perform that
the Hupmohile reputation was at once
made, both in Aver ca and abroad,
Mr. Oak" started on his second trip
~ Ortol er, 1912, making the route the
reverse way, going westward to lndia
hv wav of the Hawaiian Islands and
the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
Steamer Great Ndrthern Gets Fine Aloha
Immense Cro,Ud Bids Adeu TO Shr;ners

Members Scouts and Their
lha Temple of Honolulu = = - - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
= <lFV .. a. q ., "
Woman Needs \, 49,.
All Her Strength

The woman who has a bad back is IN
constant pain, for her work must be at
tended to just the the same. Any otheI
member of the family would have
prompt and loving care, but the mother
is inclined to neglect her own ills.
So, many woman who needs all he
health and strength to stand the work
and worry of keeping house becomes b
chronic kidney sufferer.
Don I neglect a backache, lame back,
disordered action of kidneys, dizziness
headache and blue or nL.Vous spells
Probably it all the result of kidney
weakness. Women all over the worlt
recommend Doan 5 Backache Kidne.
Pills for just these troubles, and weak
delicate women can take them freely
for Doan's contain no harmful, poison
GUS or habit.forming drugs. They &C
quickly and do lasting good.
When Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name Don t simply ask TO
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly TO
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and tax
no other. DOan 3 Backache Kidney Fill
are sold by all druggists and stQr"
keepers at soc. box (six boxes $2.50)
or win he mailed on receipt Of price b.
the IIollister Drug Co., or Benson
Smith & Co., aGants for the Ilawaiia'
Islands. --Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
HOSPITAL
HAS SEVERAL CASES 4

While aIightimg from street car at
the corner Of Allen aud King streets,
yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Helen Tay-
lor fell to the street in a faint. sns
tanning slight bruises. She .was taken
to the emergency hospital, wher first
aid was renrleTed, and later. removed
to her home.
K. l.. johnson, a cook, on board the
steamer Great Northern, Willie. ruttinC
bread, let the knife slip severing the
tips Of two fingers Of his right han /,
HIS wounds were dressed and he wfis
sent to his ship.
Suffering from i slight attack o.
ptomaine poisoning, NJ. Zemerntck, sea
man in the steamer Matsonia, was
brought to the hospital. He was given
relief and taken to his ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
HOST IS MADE RECIPIENT
OF FINE K0U UkUlELE

Madame Donald Aver. prima donna
,of the Boston Grand Opera Company,
who visited Honolulu during the stay
of the Great Northern in port this trip
aud returned to the mainland In that
vessel yesterday afternoon, was enter
famed at noon yesterday by Richar |
Walton TuI'y. the playwright and aut',
of the "The Bird Of Paradise ,, in the
Alexander Young Hotel. Among those
present, in add'tion to the host anh
guest of honor, were Mrs Tlliy, Mis-
Bernice Cook, Mr. and AIRS, Taylor and
Henry j. Lym"u. In the name of the
Hawaii rrOmotirn Committee, Mr.. Tay,
lOr presented Mr. TuIly with a beauti'
full kOu uhulCI", with letter accom-.
panying it in Vhi' h the work of the
recipient and especially his 1.-THE
Bird Of Para Iise" was given aplre'i,
alton and charH T. rized as of great loe,
al promotion interest. ,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
OFFICERS At SKATER
WEARING GLASS ARMS
r .urteen Take First Dose OF
Typhoid Immunization

There will be a gOOdly number Of
Z" h,ts.arms'' among the commissioned
Fs0npel at Fort Shafter for the next
jaw days Fourteen officers took the
fist los of typhoid immunization at
ti,s.e post dispensary, beginning at
G,cv y o clock yesterday morning The
,liswihg officers appear on the seized
ils; Eart Alden C. Knowles, quarter
IL adar, Second Infantry; Capt. John
.er.ialrb. Second Infantry; First Lieut.
J'rcicri,k p, Black, Signal Corps First
J y Claire Bennet, Second Infantry
lrrE Lieut.. Thomas l.. Crystal, Second
J fantry; First Lieut.. Joseph A. Me
u. ssr-r' Second Infantry; First
1faut John b. Richardson, Battalion
tlMt"ut, Second Infantry; First Lieut..
.C'ste. ,. Abraham, Second lnfaptryj
lIi's' ' I II paul s. Reinecke, Corps Of
Fpg'n"crr; First Lieut. Raymond A..
? Hacict. Corps Of Engineers; First
It7,.i w. ~" = X. Mnhlcuberg, Second
Jprantry; First Lieut. FREDERICK A. Bar
III, Arrod INrantryj First Lieut., Al.
~ n. HTo' lc3 Second lnfantryi Sec.
II '}at. Douglass T. Greene, Second
lnfantry r r.. -. a,'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
BABY WEEK PLANS
ARE CRYSTAL|z|NG
Women In Charge of Movement
Find Splendid Cooperation
From All Sources

Quiet has rel. ned with the commit.
tees of the Baby Week. for few lays.
but not because of lack of interest II
one could realize the planning, energy
and steps that are being taken to make
the exhibits and lectures helpful, there
would be no doubt in anybody < mind
that the committees are working stead
lily toward definite aim.
. The cooperation that has been shown
by ply sicians, former nurses, and per-
sons OF various walks of life has been
,lug.t encouraging. Everybody is say
ing, al will do all can, ~ " Just tell
'me what you want and L will help
YOU"
A meeting of the various committees
will be held at the Palama Settlement
gymnasium at ten this nJrLing TO dis,
cuss further developments.
The different hroths are arranging
charts, pictures and articles that will
be instructive for mothers of AL class
es, to make the paths Of the littla ones
easier to travel. IT, On" Tooth, .,n"r-
ent broths and liquil foods win be
prepared by connect "a p"rsrro that all
may see the proper rd'tnGd Of prcpara-
t"n.,
In another. miniature playground
for little tots; ~. simple, harmless
toys will be shown. All phases of baby
hood will hnve some attention..
Mothers are loing their share. also.
The registration committee is meeting
with success. When one realizes that
mothers of totally different race arc
sufficiently interested to throw down
all bars Of suspicion and entrust their
baby to an examination by foreign
cr,' does not that show, that they do
want the best for their little ones, and
every one of us must do our part, to
be worthy of this trust!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
kENTUCKIAN NOW
ON EASTERN RUN

To load nitrates for the east coast,
the American Hawaiian freighter Ken
tuckian left SaA Francisco few days
ago.
The vessel is under charter to take a
full cargo to the Dupont Powder Com.
Pany IN the east aud will load in South
American ports.
The Kentuckiar went to San Fran
cisco from Hilo direct, max ing the run
IN seven days and eight hours and tax,
ing sugar cargo Of 1900 tons. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
Leis, Music, Neu
Yell Glue Test
ToDeparture

(FrOm "Wednesday AdVertis, ~
NJ EVER has a steamship had such
~ scnd.off as was accorded the
Hill liner steaming for San
Francisco at four clock yesterday af
ternoon. The wharf at Pier No. was
literally jammed with people bent on
helping to give the good ship a rousing
au revoir, and they fingered on the pier
head until the great vessel was well
on her way TO the harbor's mouth.
Leis were never so abundant; indeed
there was, hardly flower girl who had
not run short of her fragrant wares be-
fore the last whistle blew. The lava
iian band, played cheeriIy for an hour
or more, andGas the steamer was work
ing into the stream the musical compli.
ment was returned by coruetist
aboard the steamer, who rendered
aloha De" as it Las seldom been
played here.
New Yell Is Born
The occasion gave Firth to a new
veil. which probably will he adonted
by the Adj Club and similar organiza-
tons, and which is as follows:
Wela haO, ka haO ka- hao.
WeIa-ka-haO, ka.hao.ka hao!
Wcla Ia ha0, wela ka ,hao!
ALOHA!
This CHEEKY slogan was shouted from
the decks of the great liner and was
echoed back from the wharf
One enthusiastic Shriner threw his
hat sholeward, and as the lid sailed
Spinningly toward the crowded wharf
others emulated his example until, at
one time, the air was full of hats,
winging toward the wharf, for all the
world like a flock of white sea birds.
Throwing OF Hats Epidemic
In fact the throwing of HITS seemed
to become epidemic and the swimm ny
boys, for the nOncc, foreb0re TO dive 70
niekeIs and devoted their energies to
collecting hats.
Notable among the depart ny pres' <
was James W. Jump, the W rll = Ell TN
piOn tuna fisherman, who his te ~
spending several months in Il e Islam 3
To lid him GOdspend went out the
fishing sam an d xie Maru, having
aboard Mr. and Mrs. Harold j., Nor
ris, Mr.. and NJ J l.. Brown II, Mrs.
II, n. Carter, Mrs. l.. W. Al en-, Arthu
Dennis0n, Lester Petrie, Arthur z
Davidson, George Berry and james ID.
DoUghcFty.
The Dixie Ma'u drew Alongside the
Great Northern In the stream a d a
hall of fishing line bearing written in
structions to Grass the word for James
w. Jump was thrown ahOa"a. Jump
appeared in short order and was soon
ha ling in the line, VIII ch was held by
"~mronr aboard the beat.
Jimmy Jumps Last Catch
Presently the anchor line was con,
e '"'- i WI" and still Jump kent on
hauling. When he hal gathered in
=" ~ ff'v frthnms. tn end cam
darg ing f. ON the water and to a great
ho~k was found attached twO-inch
fab 10 which was attached a note in
Sc b 1t: "Jimmy jumps last catch in
u" ninn waters; note tn b5autltul
cOl"rs
The Great Northe'n took fr m this
port on what viii be h"r last trip un
III No omher or December, SEQ pas 'en
re"s Of which 355 ware frst-cabin
eli hty-scver sccond-cahin a'd 12t
storage. Outgoing cage amounted I
"'lo tons, which ircluded $4,000 eases
Of canned pines 300 lunches of ban
Names II automobiles, AMI a consider
II l. q autity Of m seellanoOus +. eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
TRIBUTE is PAID TO
i HAWAII GENEROSITY

Just Icfore the,sfiner G eat Nor.
thorn : whistle blew its 6raI warning
hart Sir Noble l.. II. b., Farr of Al
" laikah Temple, Bakersfield, Ga flor
rin, sat down on the pier and wrote, In
/ ehaIf of his brother Shriners and hin.
self, the fnlowinF ia ewell measaVe to
the pocple of In hlu,s exercising
deep a probation OF the welcome aud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
BOWEL ooMp1A1NT tHgcHr1DnEN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders OF, the ioWals
and should receive the most careful at
tert'on. As soon as any unnatural
lO0seness of the bowels is noticed Cham.
hor'ain = Cote, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Pemedy shonll lie given For sale by
all dealers Benson Smith Il CO., agents
for Hawaii .rE..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07
MAY BE PERSIAN FLEET

ATHENS, March 20.-(correspoud-
nee of The Associated Prcss)-Durin
no mine'swee ing rractis" by Greek
avail vessels in the Bay of Elcusis this
week, obstacles were enc untered whc,
IRE thought to be Persia gaIieys of
Xcryes feet EfrOlts will hc mad
after the war I" mve ,Iigltr t.ess
sunken obstacles further.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-07

entertainment accorded the delegation
GU Is b-icf WRIT here:
"To say on behalf of the visitin;
members Of the Shr,ners' Pilgrimage
that our stay was enjoyed by each an,
thug very mildly, just exactly thu
meaning we desire to convey.
No Tine For Loneliness
From the II Oment our boat dockeG
our tine has been most theoretically
"ccul led Il III re has never been on
minute that the least feeling of lone
sOm""csS rOuli be considered q reality
The hospitality shown has 50 far
surpassed anticipation that words can
rot express it.
You people have dcne everyth! n:
III v ur power t. m Ike c rtain tn en-
'Orn,"t Of our VISIT. aud in all m
ira els TO different places of visitatio,
| have encountered nothing IN any de
gee resent ling the cordially and
"nrn % us hospitality shawn here
beautiful spot, endowed with thu
Mas \ own gifts; people who hay,
ro'n".d Vi wi h natures creations, and
place where in every one of oul
h"'r llt long remembrance has been
created.
''Our only regret is that your Hon
orahlc Mayor Lane did not act on my
suggestion and intern the Great North
ern for few days further stay.
1--WE leave YOU this afternoon; ouI
hearts will he Sorrowful and our eyes
many of them moistened, for no such
welcome could be accorded elsewhere
than in the Hawaiian Islands.
"Thc absence will, assure you, in
my own case be made as brief as posi-
bic, and | hope to make my next visit
much more extended. -..
"lIonomlu, We love you, and love
yoV people, and may you when yor
viAt the States seek out any and all
Of us and we in our fashion will try IL
reciprocatc the royal welcome you have
, extended.
Thanks to members of Aloha TEN
pie and the citizens of Honolulu.
Aloha from Noble l.. ii. B. Farr.'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

Central avenue still looks about IS rocky as 1t did before all this paving talk was instigated.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
WOMEN 5ooTLEGGERs.

Because of the precedent establish ed 5y the few recent governors that no white woman shall ever go to the state penitentiary in Arkansas. and because wherever convictions have
 --z-rf- against white women ghilty of crimes, pardons have issued as an echo, the women all over the state of depraved mind, have taken to the business Of bootlegeing whisky.
 Hot Springs is not an exception to the rule. for after the idea was in tsoduced with such sense of security elsewhere, it naturally was adapted here where the field of operation was wide.
 Chivalry is a very noble sentiment Men of the south will not sit in jury Loxes and convict women on any charge unless The circumstances and the facts are particularly hard. For this reason there is every security 10 safeguard the woman who needs a safeguard. But when a woman open 1y and with abandoned femni1ty enters a field of criminal pursuit. there is no reason why she should not be rendered answerable to the same law that was written for the protection of society against men Of the same character.
 The best thing Arkansas can do in tle line Of reform is 10 build clean 4iA4 sanitary department within the wa,ls of the state penitentiary for the incarceration of women, so at least they will know they might possibly be sent to prison for murder and such crimes.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
ACCIDENTS AND CARE.

If all the people in the world were extremely careful and cautious there would still be some serious accidents at times, but there would not be per haps one in five of the accidents now recorded Perhaps greater propor- tion of the automobile accidents than one in five are unavoidable but there
 70 so many that are ayoidable tnat , ais seems about the proper proportion
 Also it is true of accidents in other walks of life. A gas stove may appear 10 be very harmless structure, but it is a connecting link between your self an an explosive that will go off whenever the right conditions obtain. or to speak more apt, whenever the wrong conditions obtain.
 There are no few fixed rules that VII prevent all such accidents. Exer- cizing care at all times is the one best bet in this connection Light your stove like you would put shells in your gun, and turn it off as you would re- move shells from your gun Don't try to burn up tue highways with speed iii your car. and in passing another fellow don't be afraid to give him an inch or two better than the middle drawn line of the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
NEW PARK HOTEL
Algonquin Flats

Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. \Largest and Best Equipped Brick
 Apartments in the City a24 Prospect Ave. Telephone 476. Two Blocks From Bath House Row. Two and three room apartments with all modern conyeniences for housekeeping.
 IONA M. PRlNcEHoUsE.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

if you suffer from stomach dIsOr. ders, ask your docto< about our 5ul- qarlan huttermiIk, The Pasteurlzed MIX Co. s-1ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

Yes, and also within a month from today the Thanksgiving and the Christmas business will all be over and you will begin setting back to bus- mess lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

But then they will have to get Villa and put him in a dime museum fof public eNaibition before the people ever will believe it.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

The best system in connection with the Christmas shopping is to forget the credit basis, and put your mo1S in your bag for the bargains yon have se.ected from the advertising.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

But then Thursday won't be Fur key Day" in a lot of places unless somebody and somebody else and af. other somebody gets busy and working together makes it that kind of day among The FOOT
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

Yes, there are plenty of turkeys, # you have the 40 cents a pound or more for each and every pound of bone and neck.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwins away their mattresses when we car renovate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin cry process.
 Upholstering, furniture repairing feather cleaning and renoyating cushion work and high grade bed ding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3Ot-5 Third Street. tf Phone 531
 Use Lggets Golden rip tea for making iced tea This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which Tn this country IS found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.0O to $500 a pound. Price S1.00 a pound For saie by R. c. Nor rls Drug Co. Phone 2i2. 6-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

to buy it cheaper next week as the window signs read and the price may advance even more Buy now
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

Well, fl you sa1 manage t1 contain yourself until Friday, the birds will be there waiting for yon.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

The call of the wild is another of those calls that comes at the wrong time with reference to some pressing business engagement.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-28
SIN uoriqcn 5umstao erIitt Oel

-Nm uoriacn Sunstag erlitt Der
an ser areu0ung Der Z. unO SSH.
itotionicrtc Yoli5ilt Sron5 Sppolito
bel eiilern &ettumgsuerIuh ihpere
Gerletungen. Der &erungliidtc mar
aeraoe i'm 9egriffe, einem &inoe, ooS
iiber sic StraBe id)ritt mo @efabr
Lief, bon einem Automobil ilberfob-
rem al meroen, Oas 2eber 81 rcttcn
uls CT ieIblt BON oieiem &raftlpogen
umqemorfcn uno 81 8oOcn geldleu-
bert mur0e. Gr mur0e lofort ms so
Ipitol gebra6t, moIelbIt er crit noh
l1ngerer 3eit Oos 8elpuBtlcin mieoer-
erlongte. Die bebonOelnoen Mcr5te
Dutten onf1ngli6 nlir geringe soil
nilng an Ieinem MuffonmelL ood jebt
bat iid iein 3ultanO gebeiiert, onB
mon an ieiner @eneiung nidt mebr
5ipeifelt. Sppolito lit perbeirotet nro
hat 0rei Ginoer. 9ie Selocntot oeS
&oliaiIten miro 0oourd belobnt luer-
Sen, 0aB @albingtons 8iirger cine
Sammlung fir Den Serunglildten
ongefangen baberg oeren GrgcbniS
ibm lpGter iibergeben mcrOen loa.
-Serr @n0rem 2ocfflcr miro anI
s nnerstog, Sen 4. WtuL IN 8ens
nffngs ein neilcs SdlahtbmlS croff
men. Die8 mirO ons mooernite OieIer'
@rt III ben Ser. Stuatcn fem. SEER
20ffler befinoet ii6 bcrcitS SO Sabre
int Wctgergciddft. Seoermarm 1T
einaelo0en, 6ag nelte GebduOe nit lei
nen moOernen @inrihtungen om Ia
qe Ser Gimpeibung, Donnerstag, ben
a. Mai, BON % llbr, Slt 6eiidtiGen.
Die altbcraebrod)tc Site Der
&aibingtoner S6onclL um 9ltertage
III Ser nclteitcn Mo0c offentlid 5lt er-
Ihcinen mltroe alld in oieiem Sabre
trob oes friiben 8eitcrs e~ingebalten-
Die Connecticut glpenlic, sic bcfatn-
te @oIbilptbuer 8romerooe, wies
OH gsaAmiftdge SoS Mlerucneltc atT.
Sic biclisen Goli8eileute loerocl1
Iortan cine @eboltSer1obung crbol-
tell. 81 glei6er 3eit lit altdl III Sor-
idlag gebraat moroeuL OdB o%ieieli-
gen @oli5eilcllte, oie Die Strabenfreu-
5ung 81 beiuad)cn babcn, nit Den
ilbrigen Noli5eimitglieocrn nuf glel-
che Stufc gcitellt perDcl> oltd III
@ebalt.