davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
TRANSIT ANXIOUS
TORUSHlMPROvEMENTS

Castle d Wilmington, attorneys for
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, yesterday forwarded let,
ter TO. the public utilities commission,
commission that the trans
portation company would cooperate In
every way possible 10 expedite the i'm.
provement work in Kalakaua avenue.
7 The company desired, the letter stat
ed, TO lay single track at present but
with view 10 later making the road
along the thoronghfare double track.
Rails have been ordered for the work
and no delay is expected from the rapid
transit company, 85L
The company also announced In Its
letter that IL had been decided 60 build
a double track in King street. No
date ives stated for this work, but il is
believed tdoBe lonst6h the first improve
ments contemplated by the company
/, Another improvement decided BY the
company is the eonstruetion of q line
up the Kalihi valley. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
COMPLAINT ELAID
REGARDING ACCIDENT
Utilities Board win Investigate
Mishap II, Street Car

At the meeting OF the public utilities
commission yesterday letter from
Mrs. j.. johnson, POPS Kalakaua ave.
nue., was read, in which she complained
Of being injured while riding .il car
OF the Rapid Transit company. Z @ n
!. Mrs, johnson stated that while leay-
Ing a street. car below Cassidy q sta.
tion the car started and threw her to
the ground, hurting her ankle and foot.
She said she had been under doctor y
care for some time; and that when she
called on Manager @. q. Ballentyne be
informed her that no settlement was
coming. n; x 3 "a
The commission directed that the
names of six witnesses, whom Mrs.
johnson said saw the accident, be No,
cured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
Vote on Saturday

THE voting to be held on Oahu on Saturday is
more important to the Republicans of Oahu
than that to be held in November. It is moral
sqsgaainty that the, Republicans will carry sub
stantial majority of the Oahu seats in house and
senate On Saturday the party voters are to de-
eide what the personnel Of that majority is to be.
In the 9th district there is not much OF choice
for the house as it is impossible to pick six good
men out OF the weter offered. while the Demo-
cratic slate in that district is, il possible,
than the Republican. In the fourth district the
public is given the chance to use some discrimina-
tion. as amongst the twelve Republican house can
didates are at least eight desirable men. 1t is
necessary, therefore, that the voters Of the fourth
turn out for the voting on Saturday, in order that
the six men selected be from the desirable eight,
Conversation at the club, on the golf course or
from the seat Of an automobile will not be Of any
help, Only votes cast count. oil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
GEORGE OSBORNE

I. Stricken with illness a week ago,
George Osborne, of 746 South Bere-
tania street, died at five o'clock yes.
terday morning in the Queen Is Hos
pital. Mr.. OsbOrne was recovering and
seemed 20 be out Of danger when he
was attacked an hour before his death
with cerebral hemorrhage. .t3,
Funeral services will be held at three
o clock this afternoon in, the William =
undertaking parlors, NunanIi. near Vine
Of ST. Andrew . Cathedral will oifieiate
at the service. The body will be ere.
mated later in the afternoon and the
ashes win be given burial in the family
plot in the Nuuanu cemetery. "a
Mr.. Osborne was a kamhaina, known
throughout the Islands. He came to
Hawaii In 1880 and worked for many
years as a sugar mill engineer ut Lau-
pahoehoe, Hawaii; Spreckelsyille, Maui,
and Waianae, this island. AT one time
he owned coffee plantation in'tHama.
kua, Hawaii, which was destroyed by
a Ore which began in an adjoining cane
field. u..g.E. .stat.E
Z The deceased was a frequent con.
tributor to the island press on timely
topics and took m earnest and keen
interest in public and civic questions.
Several years ago he retired and made
his residence since In this city, where
he was a familiar and well-known hg-
ure. Mr., Osborne was born In England
seyenty.twO years ago, and leaves a son
surviving him, Charles p. Osborne of
this city, who is connected With the
business establishment of II. H. viii
liams. =, Z"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

An interesting bit Of INSIDE" political informa-
ton has reached Honolulu 1t is to the effect that
the Democrats, seeing the handwriting on the wall,
are laying plans for the turning of the Mexican
flank OF Candidate Hughes and his Generalissimo
Roosevelt. On or about the fifteenth 81 This
month, according to the "dope," Mexico is to be
invaded by the troops Of the United States To-
wards this end, it is said, the war department is
sending huge supplies to the border With war
formally on Wilson expects to refute the claims
that he is afraid to fight and hopes to go back for
second term on the crest Of the war wave. All
OF which is yet to be seen ;'''= fss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
SALES Of RAW SUGAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Advices Received Late Yesterday
Give Sales At Six-Two

Sales Of raw sugar in New York dur
ing the week ended September 80, re.
ported by the New York representa-.
tive Of local sugar house, were
10000 bags Cubps, 1000 bags Porto
Rieos, and the equivalent Of 600 tons
full duty raws. Twelve thousand tons
of Philippines, arrived.
At the close Cnbas were being offer.
ed at $50 with buyers taking them at
that price. g., 49,
Advices received late yesterday were
that there have been sales at SOP. e. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

The decision of the arbitration committee Of
the chamber OF commerce on Saturday to hold its
hearings regarding the waterfront strike behind
closed doors was not a wise one. II any good re-
suited from the secrecy it is not apparent, while
the accounts published in the press regarding the
session were necessarily gathered at second hand.
Already one member of the board has complained
that he was misquoted. The strike and the ques-
tons affecting an arbitration are of most direct
interest to the PUBLIC, and. so far as The Adver-
tiser knows, neither side to the controversy de-
slres TO conceal its reasons for declining to agree
with the Other sidspe The cbaEpbet Of Commerce,
in this instance, acts for the public and its COM
mittee should have acted in public.
fG#+A. #xAAN
OF course Link McCandess, to show his loyalty
to the President will advise his labor union friends
not 10 arbitrate their differences with the stevedorng
firms. ~ .,#
.##%EA
v II looks rs though Greece would join the martial
feast just about in time to wash the dishes.-New
York Telegraph,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
lure If E.w. GROVE IL on each box.
Manufpctnrsd ~ the PARIs MEDI-
cINR co.. st. Louis, U. s. A. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

We had hoped that this election would be fought
ont without any resurrection of the old "haole
versus Hawaiian" talk, but apparently that is not
to be. About the only effective way to combat
this style OF campaigning is for patriotic Hawai-
ians and patriotic haoles, who place the welfare
.ef Hawaii nei firstp IN find out the ones raising
this race cry and then combine against them. If
it were made plain shat campaigning along race
lines is campaigning that loses it would come to
sudden stop.
!, President Wilson is grieved over the course OF
the campaign. which he had hoped would be, he
says, IAN interesting, intellectual" one. Instead,
the nasty Republicans are ripping his hide off and
he hasn't time to write anyone nice note about
it. Auwei ... ff
Prohibitionists are now able to understand why
the British have made their recent advances. The
defending Germans were "tanked" and naturally
coudnt hold out, ~. hH&5.-i
aa "f ***** IN s.rtl5
Again the time has come when Won Hindenburg
and Foch and the other war lords must step aside
while Alexander and McGraw and ether knights
of the diamond crowd up into the front page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
cHAMBERIAIEAa PAIN BAIM.

There 70 nothing 80 good for mpscnlar
rheumatism, sprains, lameneys, cramps
Of the muscles, bruises and like Injuries
as Chamberlain ~ Pain Balm. II will
effect a cure in less time than any other
treatment. For sale BY all dealers
Benson, Smith 8 Co, ltd, agents for
Hawaii. LN,.. II !, y. b, n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE Koadster, sl0O. Gail lll3 EaS
Fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Special Snaps

S-room modern 2-storv residence,
basement, cstern. garage. servants
quarters. Price s4,650; terms. South
Baltimore.
7-room modern 2-story residence
close in. south side. Price $S,5OO. Rea-
sonable terms.
G-room modern bungalow base
mont; furnace heat servants quar-
ters. Price $4,000. North side.
5-room modern cottage, close in on
South Cincinnati avenue; good well.
Price $500.
7-room modern bungalow; lot look
40, strictly high-class, in Maple
Ridge addition. Price s6.500. some
terms
S-room modern 2-story residence
large living room. sleeping rooms,
basement. furnace heat. built-in fea-
lures. Price $4,000 South side.
S-room. modern 2-story residence
close in. South Cheyenne. Price
S5,5Oo.
~ feet land 2 blocks Palace build
ing; rent income of $50 per month.
/ Price $500.
5-room modern bungalow, good.
WELL garage. well located in good resi-
dcnce district on south side. Price
$500; terms
S-room modern up-to-date bunga-
low, oak floors. basement sleeping
porch. Price $4,000; terms.
! JENKINS & TERWILLEGER.
Room % Culbertson Bldg.
Phone 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Al Real HWual@
Phone 1875

Strictly high class up-to-date. g.
room modern bungalow. large living
room. dining room. beautiful mantle
built-in features. soundless oak floors
and oak finish. French doors, sun al
cove. large sleeping rooms. with
large closets. sleeping porch. enclosed
with glass. kitchen equipped with
buit-in features. stationary ice box,
breakfast alcove. every room artisti-
cally decorated with high-class fix
lures. Furnace heat throughout.
Large basement, cistern. garage. east
front, lot 75xl40, artistically built,
natural shade, high slightly location,
overlooking the city. located in one
of the wealthy residence districts Of
the city. Call us for appointment.
JENKINS & TERWILLEGER
30 Culbertson Bldg.
Phones 4306-429O-125S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
A
IBUNGALWW wv

New. just comuloted. seven rooms
and basement. bid ivory finish: neatly
decorated. hardwood floors. tile bath.
furnace heat. A most attractive
home and in the restricted residence
section of the south side. possession at
once. The owner has given us a re-
ouccd price with Instructions to sell.
II will pay YOU to see US about this
properly at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
FURNISHED HOUSES
UNFURNlSIlED ROOMS

Two unfurnished rooms for rent ia South
Quincy.
FOR RENT-rhree rooms, not modern, un'
furnished. Phone 2st2
fuR kENT-.Tao lniurnshed rooms. AIS
south PhoeniA Phone 22Ss.
LAVIE. well furnished southwest room, with
board for two; also few table boarders
$685. Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
announcement

We have moved our office from the
Ault building to room Turner build
ing. corner of Third and Main.
We have for sale or trade 10 acres
Cf land: room modern house. 20
acres of land. lots in Manitou. Colo.
Ford car. 20 acres of land. vacant lots
in Tulsa, 100 aces of land. 4-room
house in Tulsa.
We have for sale some of the best
Tulsa property for cash. We buy. sell
and trade real estate. We also repre-
sent a farm loan company which has
at present over 100000 deposited in
oklahoma banks tC be loaned on
Oklahoma farm land. long time and
low rates of interest. Let us take up
that old loan. Gene and see u.s.
IL we haven't what you want we
will get it for you.
Ar0erberry & Settle
Phone 1875
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

Choctaw National Attorney Pat
Hurley OF Tulsa is patient at 4
hospital run in connection with jon
Hopkins university in Baltimol
where he is being treated for
currence OF a serious stomach troub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-Baby crib and high chair eoo'
rs new II South Peoria; afternoons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sAl.E--Piano.. $3.50 Newman Bros. for
$l25 cash. Brady Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

Miss Fannie Swindler has bd
named to succeed Lena NJ. Dixon,
signed. as pOstmistress at Sugdi
jefferson county. Okla.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
STRONG APPETITE FOR PORK
Democrats, Placed in Power, Forget
Previous Thunderines Against Elk
traVaeanee Of Republicans.

People whose eyes stick out at the
proposition 10 appropriate S26900000O
for the maintenance and strengthen
ing of the navy of the United States
may not be alive to other plans for
spending money which the present
Democratic congress has IN mind and
which are far less in keeping with the
present temper of the public.
The federal highways scheme calls
for $35,00000O. the McAdoo govern
ment ship-owning plan for $500O0.0 600.
two flood-control projects for $50 OOO.-
900; rivers and harbors, $4,000. 900 /;
the government nitrate plant. $4,000
600; the government armor-plate
plant, Sl1,oo0O00; and public build
ings, S25,000.000--a total Of S2s4.000,-
900. The Pittsburgh Dispatch says:
Counting the rivers and harbors
and public buildings bills as regulars.
the new schemes for experimenting
with government shipping, government
nitrate and armor plants, the good
roads and flood-control projects, chiefly
for political effect back home, would
increase the cost of government by
216O00000. And this is how con-
gress fulflls the Baltimore plank de-
nouncing the profigate waste Of mon
ey wrung from the people by oppres-
sive taxation through the lavish appro-
prlations of Republican congresses,
which have kept taxes high and re-
duced the purchasing power of the
peoples toll. and demanding a return
to that simplicity and economy which
BELTS Democrat" government,
When the Democrats are out of Of
fee they are eloquent In uproar against
extravaganza In public expenditures.
but when they get in they exhibit a
dreadful appetite for pork"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
Tariff and Living Cost.

The Democratic platform of 1912
declared "the high cost OF living is a
serious problem in every American
home" and proceeded to charge that
excessive prices result In a large
measure from the high tariff laws en-
acted and maintained by the Repub-
lican party and from trusts and COM
mercial conspiracies fostered and en-
couraged by such laws, and we assert
that no substantial relief can be Sc
cured for the people until import
duties on the necessaries of life are
materially reduced and these criminal
conspiracies broken up" On May 20
the department Of labor issued re-
port showing that the prices Of staple
foods in the United States increased
on an average Of one per cent from
February - to March Is last. Ac-
cording to the same report the aver
age advance in prices for the year
March, 1915. to March. 1916. was
Z per cent, while on March IS last
God prices averaged per cent high
The purchasing power OF the dollar
is away below what 1t was at the be-
ginning Of 1915. And prices continue
to rise. All of which is about as com
plete refutatiOn of the Democratic
claim that high prices are due to high
import duties as Is possible to fina.-
Pittsburgh Gazette-Tmes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09

ter" Sir George commented from his
place on the settee. Il am glad.
Georgy. that yo-I were not there"
"Oh. | saw it last week" said
Georgy with mischievous satisfaction.
And you ought to go. father. You'd
weep over the heroine. FriChtfully
damaged lady-wasn't she. Guy?'
"Oh. frightfullyr said Guy. Com
pletely beyond repair
II knew the minute she walked on
she wasn't a good woman. She was
so pale and circle-y. aud so beautifully
dressed" Georgy explained. as she
watched her father squirm. Shocking
her respectable parent was one OF
Georges faVorite diversions
You mustn't talk this silly cyni-
cism," Ethel reproved the two young
people.
Don't worry" Georgy retorted.
Father knows don't get that sorl
of chat from my very proper COVER
ness. It's just hereditary from him.
l express what he feels but doesn't
dare say"
But Sir George refused TO be an
noyed by his daughters hectoring.
AT least | deserve credit for my
modesty." he observed dryly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
EMPLOY GOOD sCRUB-CLOTHS
Poor Economy TO Use Discarded Rags
for the Purpose, for Great
Variety of Reasons.

While we all wish TO be as econom-
ical as possible. we sometimes follow
an economy that doesn't pay. in trying
10 use old threadbare rags as scrub
and cleaning cloths. The discarded
garment with its many holes is not
always the right substance with which
to expect good, firm cleaning. Such
rags fall apart easily, become unsani-
tary, and require much labor to keep
clean. Good scrub-clofhs are now
specially manufactured out of closely
woven twill crash or fiber. They come
in regular sizes. the 24-inch square be-
Ing found very convenient for ordinary
scrubbing. Other knitted or woven
cloths can be bought for a few cents
for various other cleaning purposes,
such as windows. pot-wlping, sink
cleaning, etc. They have body, are
firm, and require far less to keep
clean. besides giving better service
than the ordinary rag.-Modern Pris-
ella.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
: "
CTO BE CONTIN CED)
TOWN is BUILT ON POTASH
Thriving Community Grows Up Be.
cause Of Discovery of Almost
Pure Article.

Holland, Neb.. from little railroad
siding a year ago. with two or three
cars standing on the track. has grown
until it has been placed on the railroad
map as a full-hedged town. shipping
out thirty cars a day. Holland prom
ises TO grow still more. the Omaha
World Herald says.
II is all on account of potash and It's
by-products. The fields at Holland are
the only ones in the United States
where the almost pure article is
found. In Utah and southern Califor-
MIA. where the mineral ia taken from
kelp beds. the cost Of reducing the
pure potash from the vegetable matter
makes the marketable product expen-
sive.
Here is found an Utmost pure article
that neceRsitates nothing but pumping,
boiling and drying. when il Is ready for
the refinery, where 1t brings the here
tofore unknown price of $500 a ton. A
Chicago packing company has con-
tracted for the towns entire output for
five years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
MAKING UP LUNCH BASKET
Appetizing Picnic Meat Just as Easy
to Prepare as One That Is Apt
to Become Messy"

The holiday season means the picnic
season, weather permitting, and the
lunch basket stands out prominently
in successful picnic preparations. A
well-prepared. carefully packed lunch
means cOntented picnickers, but there
is nothing more disappointing than to,
open the lunch basket and find every-I
thing crushed and messy" With a
little care to preparation, however,
this need not happen. There are many
little ways of putting things up that
will carry them In appetizing form.
For instance a cake and pie combined
may be made by lining pasty pans
with pie crust and then filling them
with a cake batter and baking them.
They are much less apt TO crush in the
packing than the ordinary little cup
cakes, and children love them.
Or a loaf cake may be baked in
tin cracker box. If this is done do
not take it from the box. Just ice 1t
and put on the cover and it will ar
rive in perfect condition
Cream cakes are easily packed. A
jar of cream filling can be carried or
one of creamed chicken if there is
any way to heat it. The puffs filed
with this will be great favorites.
Iced tea can be made of cold water
as well as of hot. Simply measure the
tea into an earthen dish. pour over IL
the cold water, cover, and let stand
for an hour. One never gets the slight
est bitter taste in tea made this way.
The lemon juice mixed with the sugar
may be carried in bottle.
There is no need Of taking dishes
that have to be washed and carried
home again. With paper napkins and
cardboard boxes, one can improvise a
very good picnic table with strong en-
velopes rolled for cups; or there can
be had from store for a very small
outlay, package of paler or fiber
plates. cups, napkins and sp IONS, that
can be thrown away when they have
been used. They are lighter and less
bulky to carry than the home table
ware.
II is a good plan, especially if there
are children in the party to take in the
basket tiny ''first-aid" package, con-
tanning a roll Of bandage. some absorb
ent cotton, a strip Of adhesive plaster.
tube Of antiseptic ointment and any
other little first-aid necessity. Though
this may not seem a festive prepare
ton, 1t Is often very welcome as minor
accidents. really not more than mis-
haps, have a way of happening at pic
mics.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
TICKET WILL APPEAL
Republican Standard Bearers
Known to Country.
Both Have, in the ParIanee of the
Day, "Made Good" in High Places,
and Are Worthy Of Voters
Confidence.

The value of the Republican ticket
Increases upon reflection. Ii is strong
in every way. Both men have made
good In high places. Both enjoy the
full confidence of their supporters. and
the cordial respect of their opponents.
Geographically, the ticket is all that
could be desired. New York and Indi-
ana are important states, the former
particularly so. Mr.. Hughes has dem
ongtrated strength in the one, and
Mr.. Fairbanks in the other. Each is
believed to be as strong at home as
ever.
lir. Fairbanks brings to his party
at this time the prestige not only of
ability and experience. but Of thorough
party loyalty. For twelve years he has
been under discussion in connection
with the presidency. In the early days
Of 1904. when Mr.. Roosevelrs claims
to the nomination were under dispute.
Nh. Fairbanks name was mentioned
As 1908 app cached il was again men
toned but Mr.. Roosevelt by throwing
his influence to Mr.. Taft settled the
question of the nominee for that year.
In 1912, had compromise of the Taft
and Roosevelt wrangle been forced
and a new man made possible and nee
essary, Mr.. Fairbanks would have fig
ured prominently in the field of the
availables.
This year, rs we have Just seen, he
had warm support for the honor he
coveted, those knowing him best work
ing for him with a will.
But, though falling OF first place In
1904, he accepted second, and carried
his state for the ticket In 1908 he ac-
cepted the result without complaint
and worked hard and successfully for
Taft and Sherman. In 1912 he re-
manned true TO his party, aud now
yields his personal wishes and accepts
second place again at the call, practi-
c1lly unanimous. Of his party.
The Indiana statesman Is a good.
stanch. truehearted man and partisan
You can put your hand on him and be
certain of him. He is not the wear for
the gang" Small wit is exercised at
his expense. though not to his hurt, on
the subject of his address. which is not
Of the hee.hawing, back-slapping.
storytelling kind. But Z Is well
keyed TO the company he keeps, and
well suited to influence sentiment
which really counts in big things.