davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Mr.. RAYMOND ON
TOUR OF SCHOOLS

INSPECTOR Raymond, Of the de-
partment of public instruction,
came over to Kauai Wednesday
morning and is visiting all of the
schools of the island. On Wednes-
day he took in Kekaha and par
TALLY finished Eleele. Thursday
was spent at Waimea and Friday
at Kalaheo, Koloa and Huleia.
Yesterday Makaweli was visited
and Eleele was finished up. To-
day the Inspector and MIR. Brodie
passed through Lihue early and
are visiting Anahola. Koolau and
Kilauea.
They will stop at Hanalei to-
night and tomorrow will take Ha-
nalei and Haera and then drop
back to Kapaa for the night.
Thursday Kapaa, Wailua and Ha-
namaulu schools will be visited.
Lihue school will be visited Friday
morning after which all inspec-
ton will be made Of the High
School.
This inspection is being made
quite thorough. as it will probably
be the last tour by Mr.. Raymond
this school year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
THE COMING VISIT
OF THE GOVERNOR

Governor Pinkham will come to
Kauai between the 1st. and 10th.
of April to make further investi-
cations into the matter of railroad
facilities for the homesteaders i'll
the Waipouli section. He will be
accompanied bv B. G. Rivenburgh,
the new land commissioner. and
lanes Dougherty. member OF
his military staff. Superintendent
Forbes and perhaps others may be
in the party.
In speaking Of the matter at
Honolulu Governor Pinkham gave
the impression that he was in favor
of immediate action of some sort
in this railway matter, but wished
to feel that all persons having. or
feeling, an interest in the propo-
sition should be as nearly satisfied
as possible. While here h e
Governor will probably encourage
a mass meeting, at which all wish.
ing to be heard may have an op.
portunity to speak. How long
the Governor and party will re-
main here is not yet known de-
fnitely, but the presumption is
that it will merely be between
Wednesdayand Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Left Pineapples

About 80, 900 cases Of pineapplee
were left by the Hyades at Port
Allen Sunday afternoon when she
sailed for the coast. The reason
given was that she was full of sug-
ar and could not take anv Other
cargo. Some of the pineapple peo-
pie were quite sore over the failure
of the vessel to take their ship
ments.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Writing Up Waipouli

Andrew Farrell, a writer f
the Pacific Commercial Advertis-
er, Honolulu. came over on the
steamer Maui last Friday, in ad-
vance OF the Governor party, to
get a complete idea of the situa-
tion at the Waipouli and Kapaa
homesteads and the prospects for
railroad facilities. Articles from
his pen on these subjects will APP
pear in the Advertiser.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Ehue's Sick

Mr.. Mccall. of the Kauai High
School, who has been SO very i'll
at the Lihue hospital with typhoid
fever, is reported this morning to
be slightly better. although by no
means out of danger.
Mrs. A. G. Kaulukou. the
other typhoid fever patient. is on
the high road TO recovery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Mrs. X. c. Hopper and son,
Glen, leave for Honolulu today
from where they will depart for
California on the Great Northern
which sails April 4. Mrs. Hopper
is taking her son to southern Cali
fornia for his health. They will
be absent from the islands about
four months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following arrived by the S.
S. Maui Friday morning;-T. J.
Flavin. H. c. Kelsall, X. Seibert,
J. R, Myers, H. S. Witzuer, H.
Glass. c. l.. Pollitzer, P. A. Cor
man, Rev. N. c. Schueck, B. S.
Mcguire, N. J. Mauguels, Rev,
Use Kei Yuen. A. Farrell, 1t. Col
L. D, Timmons,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Haydes Takes Sugar

The steamship Hvades sailed at
7 O'Clock Sunday night from Port
Allen, for San Francisco direct
She took $4,000 bags of sugar.
Her inward cargo consisted of
LOO tons Of general merchandise
and $500 feet of lumber.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

George Rodeik and J. +. Hum
burg, of Hackfeld & Co.. came
over OH the kinau last Wednes-
day morning and made tour of
the island, returning to the city
Saturday night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
Dance AT Eleele

Saturday nights dance at Eleele
proved quite an enjoyable affair.
About thirt-hve couples. plus the
usual number of wall flowers, at
tended.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Makaweli school teachers had
a very enjoyable swimming party
at the Pakala landing Friday even
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Colonel De la Vergne, who has
spent several weeks with relations
and friends OH Kauai, will leave
next Saturday for his home in
California.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Misses Wood. of Huleia. spent
the weekend with friends among
the teachers at Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Albert Horner Jr., entertained
number of friends Satui dav even
ing, the feature being a bathing
party.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Miss Esther Hofgaard. of Wal
mea. has undergone an operation
tor appendicitis.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

H. Glass. an auditor in the en-
ploy of c. Brewer & Co., is visit
ing Kilauea plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28
BORN

Montgomery-At Nawiliwili, ,
March 26. 1916, to the wife of
Kalei Montgomery, a son.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-28

Mrs. J. H. Bole, of Eleele, is
spending few weeks in the city,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11
Local News

Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 Prescott vs. Texarkana-football hgih school campus, Friday, Oct 13.
 Parcel post and Hesterly Drug Store at your service. Phone 73.
 FOR SALE-Milch cows with young calves. W. K. Yancey, City. 1d9w1 I Roy Duke left this morning for a two days vsit to Little Rock on busi- ness.
 Will receive big shipment of Pat tern Hats Thursday. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 10d3 W. H. Halleburton, of Little Rock, was among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred male Poland China pigs. Price $500. Sam k. Mum, Prescott. 6d5w1
 Sid Waters and wife of Rosston came in yesterday and will remain for two weeks visit with friends and relatives.
 Fascinating new modes in smart millinery will be shown this week at Lewis Millinery Go.
 W. S. Martin of Rosston, route number one, is here today. MT. Mar tin is member of the Equalization Board.
 Douglas Brooks, who has been working for the Western Union Com- pany as operator at Diaz, came in last night and visited his family and relatives.
 Olive oil-Use more nutritious olive oil. We sell the pure kind. Itsnutri- tious. Westerly Drug Storee. E. E. Bomar, one of our good citi- zens who lives a few miles from Pres colt on the Rosston road, was here this morning attending to business.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11

Judge J. NJ. Thomas came in this morning from Emmet to preside over the extra session of the Equalization Board.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt. s The man who advertises is the man who will appreciate your business and who always carries dependable mer- chandise. Read the advertisements in this paper and you will know who carries the line of goods that you Nant to buy
 Good Motoring-Be sure to have q jar of NyaPs Face Cream to use upon your return, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 We will be glad to have our friends call at our office and renew their sub. scription to The Nevada News. This Is the time of year when a great many of them pay what is due and we trust they will not fail to do so this year. When in town call in to see us
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11
BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.

All this week will be hat week at Lewis Millinery Go.
 D. B. Turner, of Mount Moriah, was among the business visitors to Pres colt this morning. MT. Turner is clerk of the North Ouachita Primitive
 Baptist Association and was here to have the minutes printed for the last meeting.
 Glycerine and Rose Water-We compound it in the right proportion. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Jas. Ward, Prescott route three, was among the business visitors here this morning and has our thanks for his subscription to The Nevada News, Nevada county's weekly paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11

Wm. Gee is on few days business visit to Delight.
 John Hope, a prominent citizen of Qeanyville, spent last night in the city.
 D. B. Thompson, postmaster at Hope, is transacting business in the city today.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton, the hustling phy- sician of Sutton, paid the city visit this morning
 E. T. Torbett of Prairie Grove, Ark, grand lecturer of the l. o. o. F., was attending the doings here last night Mesdames James Britton and Tom Dickson, from near town, were early morning shoppers to the city.
 Mrs. c. M. Cranberry left yesterday for Little Rock to join her husband where they will make their future home
 c. w. Hill of Nashville, Ark, dis trict deputy grand master of the Odd Fellows, attended the district meeting here last night.
 A. Monson, the music dealer, is moving his store back to his former stand on West Main street. in the building next to the city hall
 Just received by today's express, many originations in new white hats and the new balloon crowns, stitched hats, fur trimmed hat, and many other late designs. Lewis Millinery Co.
 Luther Burns arrived in the city yesterday from Dallas, Texas, and will remain here. Mir. Burns is for mer resident of Prescott and on com ing back and getting a swig of good old Arkansas Adams Ale" it was enough to convince his skeptical mind that he had made terrible blunder in moving from his home state.
 The first number of the Lyceum course for Prescott this season will be on October 27. Booth Lowrey, one of the famous lecturers, come here on that date. The season tickets are now on sale and you will save money by purchasing these. Tickets on sale at Guthrie Drug Store-adults $1.50; high school students, Sl.00; children under 12, 75c.
 At the Park Hotel: R. P. Jrarell. TeXarkana; l. Stiffell, Shreveport; J. B. Slumer, Otis Brown, A. D. Me Raven, J. s. Parr, c. B. Dougherty, Little Rock; J. w. Bustolow, San Francisco; Chas. Benton, Springdale; L. Shelton, Hope; C. w. Hill, Nash vile; A, c. Burke, II. B. Young, Nal vern; R. J. White, Vermont; c. A. Gibson, Kansas City; D. J. Murphy, Mobile; W. L. Brown, Jackson, Tenn; E. K. Tubitt, Prairie Grove; Harvey Prlntz, St. Louis; W. c. Gallaher and W.-J. Wilson with Georgia Minstrels; M. A. Reich, Buffalo; H. B. Daniels, with Southern Shows.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11
Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Ache.

The dull throb of neuralgia is quick " relieved by Sloan's Eminent, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; 1t quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheuma- tlsm, gout, umbago, sprains and strains 1t gives quick relief. Sloan's Linlment reduces the pain and in- fiammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get bottle today at your Druggist, 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively cannot fill orders from customers who owe us past due accounts. It takes "spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must be settled promptly. If you owe us, rsease come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11
HICKORY GROVE TRUCK
 GROWERS ASSN WILL MEET

A meeting of the Hickory Grove Truck Growers Association is called for Wednesday, October IS, at 2 D. m. The meeting will be held in the city at the court house and every member Is requested to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-11

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos. Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
To Calculate Congresses.

To determine the years covered by q
given congress double the number of
the congress and add the product to
1883. The result will be the year in
which the congress closed. Take, for
example, the Thirty fifth congress.
Doubling it gives us seventy; add 1889
and we have 1859, the year in which,
on March 4, the Thirty fifth congress
closed. To find the number of a con-
gress sitting in any year subtract 1889
from the year. If the result is an even
number half that number will give the
congress Of which the year in question
saw the close. If the result is an odd
number add one, and half the result
will give the congress in which the
year in question was the first year.
Take, again, the congress sitting in
1858. Subtract 1850 from 1858 and the
result is siXty-nine. Add one, making
seventy, and divide by two, showing
that the Thirty-frst congress was hold.
ing its first regular session in that
year. The year 1889 is the basic num-
Der, because that was the year in
which the First congress under the
constitution convened. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Chronometers Aboard Ship.

A ships chronometer is the most
wonderful and accurate timekeeper
made, for upon its accuracy depend
the lives Of all on board. So accurate,
indeed, is a ships chronometer that it
does not vary second a t,>y. An er-
ror of only few seconds may put a
captain of a vessel miles out Of his
reckoning at sea and run the ship into
great danger. For that reason every
ships timepiece goes through the most
thorough tests before it is pronounced
perfect. 1t is set going in very hot
room and then transferred to a cold
one, for it may be used in any part Of
the world, from the polar regions to
the tropics, and it must always keep
good time.
Most large vessels have three chro-
nometers on board in case of accident,
and whenever vessel goes into port
they are sent on shore and tested to
see if they are still accurate. On board
ship the chronometer is kept amid
ships, because there are the least
motion and the smallest variation of
temperature.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02

A tablecloth should be pulled into
shape before being ironed. After it is
pulled into shape, fold it together
lengthwise through the middle, so that
the wrong side will be outside; then
turn back the edges at each side 50 that
the cloth is in four long folds, each fold
of the same width. The outer folds
will now be right side out. Iron these
two outer folds, then turn them inside
and iron the two inner folds that are
now outside and are the right side Of
the tablecloth. When the four folds
are thus finished the long length can
be doubled back and forward the de.
sired width, but the crosswisc folds
should not be ironed in. Papers can be
placed where the tableclOth hangs over
on the floor from the ironing board. A
little practice will soon make You per.
feet. The old fashioned way was to
first iron a tablecloth on the wrong
side, but the tablecloths coming under
my observation that look the best are
ironed in the manner above described
Eunice Haskins in Independent Farmer
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Why Mothers Sing to Babies.

Psychologists who have carefully
studied the characteristics of instinct
in women have discovered just why
mothers sing their babies to sleep. 1t
is not merely inspired by the eXpecta-
tion Of better sleep in their children,
but it is the primeval call Of the femi-
nine nature. 1t is a material prompt
ing which occurs naturally to each
mother.
Savage mothers who are never
known to sing upon other occasions in
variably hum and Groom to their chill
dren at night and upon one other in
stance, when they are planting seed.
1t is a popularity of the Zuni native
women and one which has been but
recently understood. The theory Of
primitive peoples is that there is some
mysterious connection between the
sound Of woman's voice and growing
things.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
How Japs Play Ken.

In its most widely practiced form the
basis of the Japanese game Of ken is
that the fully outstretched hand signi-
fies paper, the fully closed hand a
stone, and two fingers alone extended,
the rest being closed. scissors. Each Of
the players, counting one, two, three,
throws out his hand at the moment Of
pronouncing three, and the one whose
manual symbol is superior to that Of
the others, according to the theory Of
the game, wins the trial. Superiority
is determined on the hypothesis that
whereas scissors cannot cut stone
they can cut paper and whereas paper
Is cut by scissors it can wrap up a
stone-consequently scissors are infe-
rior to stone, but conquer paper; stone
is inferior to paper, but conquers scis-
sors, and paper is inferior to scissors,
but conquers stone. There a.. innu-
merable varieties of the game.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Wool In Early Virqinia.

Great encouragement was given in
Virginia in early days to the raising
and manufacture of wool. The assem-
bly, estimated that five children not
over thirteen years of age could by
their work readily spin and weave
enough to keep thirty persons clothed.
Six pounds of tobacco were paid to any
one bringing to the county courthouse
where he resided yard of homespun
wOolen cloth made wholly in his fami-
ly; twelve pounds Of tobacco were Of
fered as a reward for a dozen pairs Of
wooden hose knitted at home Slaves
were taught to spin, and wool wheels
and wool cards are found in the eight
eenth century on every inventory OF
planters house furnishings.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
ireland's Patroness.

The first day of February is the an
nivcrsary Of st. Bride, or Bridget, the
"patroneSs'' of Ireland and of Fleet
street She was the beautiful daughter
of an Irish bard, and her story seems
to have fired the Celtic imagination.
Wherever the early Irish missionaries
wandered in western Europe, from Co
Iognc to Seville, churches or abbeys
will be found dedicated to her honor,
and wherever the "eXiles of Erin may
migrate the name OF Bridget marks a
woman of Irish race. The spire of her
church in Fleet street has been re-
peatedly struck by lightning and Is
now much reduced in height, but re-
mains one of the three tallest steeples
in London.-London Chronicle.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
1900 PEOPLE ENJOY
THE BIG BARBECUE
And Listen to the Song of
the Candidate-Beef
Looted

Palatka was thronged with visitors
last Monday. They came from ali
parts OF the county to hear the gu
bernatorial and other State candidates
discuss the issues of the day and to
incidentally refer to themselves as
the man designated by an inscruta-
Die providence to save the State from
the demnition bow-wows.
Inc crowd came early, and by 9:3O
the downtown streets were crowded
Then the Second Regiment Band
bloWed the bugle and beat the drum
and started the gaiety. The band
headed for the scene of speaking and
the crowd followed. 1t was about
1920 when State Committeeman P,
Jack Becks called order and introduc-
ed the speakers, one after another.
Forrest Lake, candidate for con-
gress spoke first. He was followed in
the order of their mention by Hon. F.
M. Hudson, w. V. Knott, candidates
for governor; Hon. J. C. Luning, can
dldate for State treasurer. Then
Hon. Ion L. Farris, also candidate for
governor who was late in arriving
spoke. He was followed by a Mr..
Grlner of Clay county, also a candi-
date for State treasurer, Messrs. Jor-
don and Crawford, candidates for Sec
retary of State, Hon. jefferson B.
Browne, candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court; Hon. Albert W. Gil
christ, candidate for U. S. Senator;
Messrs. Dunn, Wells and Ford. can
dldates for railroad commissioners
Senator Fogerty of Key West, candi-
date for congress; our present Con-
gresham Joe Sears, and Mr.. Gwinn,
candidate for comptroller. Principle
interest centered in the speeches of
MessrS. Hudson, Knott and Farris,
and the latter carried of the oratori-
cal honors. Hard to say which re-
ceived the greatest applause, but
Knott appeared to be the favorite.
The feast was unlike the one men,
toned in the Scriptures, where the
crowd started with five barley loves
and two small fishes, and where i'm
mense baskets of fragments were left.
Here the crowd was confronted with
six immense steers, six sheep and
four hogs, together with a whole ba-
kerry of bread. The tables were filled
Immediately, if not sooner, and those
who got to them had all they wanted.
The management, however, had not
counted on so much of it being carried
away in baskets, and those who came
late, or to the second table, found on
ly scant picking. But the crowd was
so big that the management couldn't
handle it.
Only a comparatively few were dis
appointed in the failure to get what
they wanted in the way of barbecued
nourishment.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Nice Ballroom Ornaments.

Count Moltke in 1856 accompanied
the crown prince of Prussia to Moscow
to attend the coronation Of Alexander
II. At a ball in the Kremlin Moltke
was introduced to a group Of pictur
esque potentates from central Asia,
with their girdles stuck full of daggers
and pistols in the Albanian manner,
and he begged to know whether these
firearms of theirs were loaded. "Why
should | carry them if they were not
loaded" replied the spokesman of the
party, and in a letter to his English
wife Moltke confessed that he had
never experienced such setback all
his life. Here at last" he said, II have
found 'un homme serieuy,'" man who
Is what he looks and means what he
says.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Justice at All Hours,

A Paris contemporary discovered that
one of the doors of the palais de JUS
tice is left aiar throughout the night
This door has never been shut since
March 4. 1913, when Louis XIII. or
dained that it should remain perpetual
ly open $50 that my subjects may be
able to seek justice at all hours of the
day and night" However, an enter
prising journalist who presented him
self at the door in the small hours of
the morning was promptly elected by
a watchman.
And when he quoted the ordinance
of 1918 the reply was, "If you don't
clear off you'll find yourself coming in
by the prisoners door tomorrow morn
ing"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
Welsh Red Indians.

Eight or nine hundred years ago a
band of adventurous Welshmen landed
on the American coast and planted a
colony. They never went back, and,
according to Mr.. James Mclaughlin in
My Friend the Indian" became in
some sort the ancestors of tribe Of
Indians, for the Mandans are thought
by some writer's to be the descendants
Of the lost Welshmen. Some philolo-
gists have endeavored to prove this to
their own satisfaction, and it is said
that the Mandans to this day retain in
their vocabulary great many distinct
ly Welsh words. And for hundreds Of
years they maintained physical and
mental characteristics that have raised
them above their fellows"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-02
An Ideal Island.

The island of Ascension, in the At
lantic. belonging TO Great Britain, is
unique in many respects. There Is nC
private property in land, no rents, nC
taxes and no use for money. h,
aocks and herds are public property
and the meat is issued as rationS. 81
are the vegetables grown on the farms
When an island fisherman makes a
catch he brings it to the guardroJm
whence it is issued by the sergeant ma
jor Practically the entire population
are sailors, and they work at most OF
the common trades. The climate is al.
most perfect. The island is s by {
miles in size and has a population OF
about $50. 1t is $50 miles northward
of st. Helena and is governed by a
captain appointed from the British
navy.