davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Mr.. Hughes Eulogized.

Mr. Hughes has shown in his
career the instinct of efficiency
which will guarantee that, under
him, the government will once more
work with vigor and force. He pos
sesses that habit of raightforWard
thinking which means that his
words will be correlated with his
deeds and translated into facts. His
mast career is the warrant for our
belief that he will be the unfaltering
opponent of that system of invisible
government which finds expression
in the domination of the party boss
and the party machine. HIS past
career is a guarantee that whatever
he says before election will be made
good by his acts after election.
Morally, his public record shows him
to be a man of unbending integrity;
Intellectually. it shows him to be
man Of original and trained ability.
We have the alternative of contin-
uine in office an administration
which has proved a lamentable fail
ure, or of putting into office an ad-
ministration which we have every
reason to believe will function with
efficiency for the interest and honor
of all our people. l earnestly be-
speak from my fellow progressives
their ungrudging support of Mr..
Hughes. Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Sycamore Hill. June %. 1916.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS
TO STAY IN THE CAPITAL
Speaker Clark Says All Members
Of Congress Should Remain
on Job.

The only way for Congress to get
away from here as early as the middle
of August Is for all hands, from the
captain to the cook. to stay here and
work at it," says Speaker Clark in a
letter to Representative Martin Dies of
Texas. who asked the Speaker to leave
Washington and campaign in Texas for
short while. The letter is an appeal
to all democrats to stay in the capital
and attend to the pressing legislative
duties.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Appeal to Progressives.
Certain of my friends who feel
that the progressives should run a
third ticket base their feeling on OBJ
lection to the character or actions
of the republican national conven-
tion. AS regards this point. it is
sufficient TO say that the members
of the republican national conven-
tion were unquestionably induced
to nominate Mr.. Hughes primarily
because of the belief that his integ-
rity and force of character. and his
long record of admirable public
service. would make him peculiarly
acceptable, not only to the rank and
file of the republican party. but to
the people generally. | do not be-
lieve that Mr., Hughes would have
been nominated II it had not been
for the fight on behalf of public de-
cency and efficiency which the pro-
gressive party has waged during
the past four years.
In any event, and without any re-
gard to what the personal feelings
of any of us may be as regards tho
action of the republican convention.
i wish very solemnly to ask the rep
resentatives of the progressive
party to consider at this time only
the welfare of the people Of the
United States. We shall prove false
TO our ideals and our professions II,
life, we permit ourselves to be
swerved from the one prime duty of
serving with cool judgment and
. single-minded devotion the nations
needs. Our own political fortunes,
individually and collectively. are Of
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Administration Arraigned.

This was the situation at the open
ing of the present year. 1t was
clearly evident that unless a cata-
clysm occurred the presidential cleo
tion would result in the choice of
either the republican or the demo-
cratic nominee. The present admin
istration. during its three years of
life. had been guilty of shortcomings
more signal than those of any ad-
ministration since the days of Bu-
chanan. From the standpoint of ma
tional honor and interest it stood on
an even lower level than the admin
istration OF Buchanan. No admin
istration in our history had done
more to relax the spring of the ma
tional will and to deaden the ma
tional conscience. Within the re-
publican party conflicting forces
We're at work. There were men
among the organization leaders who
advocated course of action such as
offered no improvement upon the
democratic position, and advocated
the nomination of candidates whose
election would have represented no
improvement upon the continuance
in Office of Mr.. Wilson. If such a
course were followed 1t would OBJ
viously become our duty to run a
third ticket. But it was plainly our
duty to do everything honorable in
order TO prevent such a necessity:
to do everything short of sacrificing
our most sacred convictions in order
TO secure the alignment under one
leadership of the forces opposed 70
che continuance in power of Mr..
Wilson and the democratic party.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
ROOSEVE[TTE[[S
!. PROGRESS|VES HE
!. SUPPORTS HUGHES
$

(Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1916-06-26

my heart / shall continue to work
for these great ideals. shoulder to
shoulder with the men and women
who in 1912 championed them: ana
l am sure that these men and wom-
en- will show a like loyalty to the
other. the fundamental. ideals which
the events of the past two years
have proven to be vital to the per-
manency of our national existence
The method by which we are to.
show our loyalty to these ideals
must be determined in each case by
the actual event. Our loyalty is to
the fact. to the principle, to the
ideal. and not merery TO the name.
and least of all to the party name.
Work Done by Progressives.
The progressive movement has been
given an incalculable impetus by
what the progressive party has
done. Our strongest party antag-
onists have accepted and enacted
into law. or embodied in their party
platforms. very many of our most
important principles. Much has
been accomplished in awakening the
public to a better understanding of
the problems of social and industrial
welfare.
ct II mas btCCIlc tillllclS
that the people under existing con-
ditions are not prepared to accept
new party.
1t is impossible for us progress
sives to abandon our convictions.
But we are faced with the fact that
as things actually are the progress
sive national organization no long
er offers the means whereby we can
make these convictions effective in
our national life. Under such cir
cumstances our duty is to do the
best We can and not to sulk because
our leadership is rejected. That We
ourselves continue to believe that
the course we advocated was in the
highest interest of the American
people is aside from the question.
1t is unpatriotic to refuse to do the
best possible merely because the
people have not put US in position
to do what we regard as the very
best 1t remains for us. good hu-
and with common sense. to
face the situation and endeaver to
get out of it the best that it can be
made to yield from the standpoint
of the interests of the nation as a
whole.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

no consequence whatever. when
compared with the honor and well
fare Of the people Of the United
States. Such things do not count
when weighed in the balance against
our duty to serve well the country
in which, after we are dead, our
children and our children's children
are to live.
The world is passing through a
great crisis and no man can tell
what trial and jeopardy will have
to be faced by this nation during
the years Immediately ahead. There
is now no longer before us for de-
cision the question as to what par
ticular man we may severally most
desire to see at the head Of the gov
whether during these possibly vital
years this country sshall be intrust-
ed to the leadership of Mr.. Hughes
or Mr.. Wilson.
Tried and Found Wanting.
Mr.. Wilson has been tried and
found wanting. His party. because
of its devotion to the outworn
theory of state rights. and because
Of its reliance upon purely section
al support. stands against that spirit
of far sighted nationalism. which is
essential IL we are " dodi duCduh
1y with our gravest social and IN,
dustrial problems. Mr.. Wilson ana
his party have in actual practice
lamentably failed to safeguard the
interest and honor of the United
States They have brought US to
impotence abroad and to division
and weakness at home. They nave
accustomed us to see the highest
and most responsible offices of gov
ernment filled by incompetent men
appointed only for reasons OF partl-
san politics. They have dulled the
moral sense of the people. They
have taught US that peace, the peace
of cowardice and dishonor and In
difference to the welfare of others.
is to be put above Righteousness,
above the stern and unflinching per
formance Of duty, whether the duty
is pleasant or unpleasant. Yet IN
Mexico they have failed even to Sc
cure the peace which they mus
sought; and they have failed in spite
of the most ample opportunity and
most ample warning, to prepare IN
any real fashion to meet the crisis
which their own policy invited IheS
have taught US to pnt safety nrst,
safety before duty and honor 70 put
that materialism which expresses
itself in mere money making, ana IN
ths fatted ease of life. above all
snirituaI things, above all the hlgh
and fne instincts of the soul Ihey
have taught Us to accept adfoit
elocution a s a substitute for straight
forward and efficient action lhey
have raised indecision. hesltancy
and vacillation into a settled gov
ermental policy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-13

Som binierte ia ne
te. Wlein Saus III meine WeIt. IN
Der ia mid IanstueiIe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
HANDSOME Light
EFFECTS At new
!. v. BUILDING

The handsome lighting effects OF
the new Y. w. G.. A. building at Hotel
and Alakea streets were much adj
mired at the opening last night, The
whole installation was designed and
arranged by the Hawaiian Electric
Company 1t includes the following:
Lobby or reception hall-Five Mo-
ran & Hastings semi-indirect fixtures
with alabaster glass bowl and the
metal work finished in zstatuary
bronze. Each fixture contains three
40-watt Westinghouse Mazda lamps
giving a total, illumiRatioR OF : 600
watts. - To- Fe.sf19 - =
Auditorium (upstairs) =teEour Beard
slee semi-indirect fixtures consisting
of white glass, acornshaped bowl
With Grecian decoration: The metal
parts are finished in brushed brass
and each fixture is supplied with a
500-watt, Type c, Westinghouse, MAJ
da lamp; the Type c lamp familiar
ly known as the nitrogen lamp be-
cause the bulb is filed with nitrogen
gas is the highest development of the
Mazda lamp. tits remarkable for its
efficiency, and for the clear, soft light
which it disseminates when properly
enclosed in a suitable fixture:
The total illumination in this room
is 1900 watts, or over 250G candle
mower .s-.~ ~ ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Y ". c. A. TOBE
FRIENDLY Home
FOR ALL women
ThankfuIness and Friendliness
Are Voiced in Opening Dedi-
cation Service

Most impressive were the dedica-
ton exercises held yesterday after
noon by the Young Women's Christian
Association in honor of$the new build
Jig on Hotel and AlaKea streets.
Though the hour OF starting was set
for $3.50 o'clock, the CROWD began TO
gather early in the afternoon in or
der to have a look at the new head
quarters before the beginning of the
exercises. <..> >>.,.>. ~
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, honorary
PRESIDENT, and Mrs. w. F. Frear, pres
ident, led the dedicatoTy services, as
sisted by local and visiting officers OF
the association, and by ministers of
the city. - IT,. .@.+.. ...:. ~.
Mrs. Frear read words of thanks
giving in opening the service. She
was followed by the audience singing
The Church's One Foundation" and
after the song ended Rev. Canon
Ault of st. Andrews Cathedral read
Psalm 1903. Another song by the aud
fence, Lord of All Being Throned
Altar" and pastor David G.. PEERS led
in prayer, giving thanks for the bless,
! ings that have come to the assOcia.
| ton and for the good work which the
association is doing. .>-'..
Miss Helen Nj A. Taylor of the ma
tional board spoke following the next
hymn. She outlined briefly the his
tory of houses of worship from ancient
times to modern. and said that people
are coming to feel that God may be
worshiped not only in such places, but
everywhere. Also, God must be serv-
| ed, and with the changing conditions
| of modern life the women of today are
finding ways of service. unknown to
their grandmothers. r. .~>
One of the methods of service is in
| caring for the poor and friendless, and
the new building is to be home for
such girls. 1t is to be a resort for
the happy and unhappy, where young
women, old women and girls can come
to share. their joys and give each 9TH
er mutual service. .&.
After Miss Taylor had finished, Mrs
B. F. Dillingham; read the closing part
of the dedication service, the people
joining in the response. DR.. Doremus
Scudder offered the prayer of dedica:
ton, the audience sang Lead On, O
King Eternal" and l.. L. LoofbouroW
offered the benedietion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTIONOR
ASICkSTOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Time Il, Pape's Diapepsin will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes. ...~ -.
If your meals don't lit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if yon have
heartburn, that is sign OF indigess
ton. ,... F. '..:.~.. 49,
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching oil
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping This will all go,
and, besides, there Will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes mold of your food SHd digests it
just the same as If >yOnr stomach
wasn't there. ! e.. ~<.E... u. =: .
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store. I'LL. ~ .... 49,. " -. Il.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
adv. =..~e>: .%... -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
INMATES ELECT NEW
BOARD TO GOVERN IN
OAHU PENITENTIARY

Men of various nationalities were
chosen by the inmates CT Oahu prison
at a New Years election to serve on
an executive committee which man
ages affairs in the prison to a large
extent. Seven Committeeman of seven
nationalities were chosen. each by his
fellow countrymen. and one commit.
teeman at large was chosen. The rest
of the committee lis made up of men
appointed by High Sheriff Jarrett.
Preceding the election. candidates
made soap box orations in their own
favor. The executive committee is
the governing bsdy of the prison, with
Sheriff Jarrett as the high court OF
appeal * ILL.,,
Baseball and volley ball were played
New Years afternoon and in the even
ing a vaudeville show was given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
c. T. FOUNDER
GIVEN ALOHA
BY HUNDREDS

To meet and hear DR.. Francis E.
Clark, founder of the Christian En-.
deavcr Society, who, with Mrs. Clark,
is visiting in Honolulu, hundreds OF
members of the local organization and
friends of the movement gathered in
Kawaiahao church last night in an en-
thusiastic rally. The program con-
sisted of several splendid musical
numbers and an address by Doctor
Clark, who appeared in public for the
first time in seven months, illness hav-
ing prevented his speaking during that
time. - H.. ....:. III.
Musical numbers by the choirs OF
Kawaiahao, the Kaiulani girls home,
the Kamehameha manual school and
the Young Peoples League were
pleasing features of the program. The
congregational singing was led by
Henry Kaeo Rev. j. P. Erdman ask
ed a blessing, after which Doctor
Clark.was introduced by Rev, Akaiko
Akana. >>...
Doctor Clark began his address by
telling how, 80 years ago, when he
made his first visit here, he had ad
dressed the Christian Endeavor So
ciety in old Kawaiahao. He called at
tention to the approaching 35th ami
versary Of the founding of the Chris
tan Endeavor, which will be observ
ed by more than four million mem
bers of the great movement.
At the close of the address, an i'm
promptu reception was held, at which
time those present met Doctor Clark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

: sks8sss xa 44zE Ell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
RICH BALTIMORE HOME
LEASED BY SUNDAY

( BALTIMORE, Md.-Billy Sun
Z day has leased the magnificent
( house at Is West Mount Vernon
Z place for his stay here next
( spring. 1t is in the most expens
z sive residential block in Balti-
more. There is outspoken criti-
4 cism of his action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
s374,71I.01
City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii.


WILLARD E. BROWN Treasurer TRUST
LIMITED the best
O belief (Signed) WILLARD E. BROWN,
December 1915
Signed
- Circuit, Territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
~. AT HONOLULU
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 81, 1915.
S. NJ. DAMON

PecS M Holt VePresdent Rudolf Buch
p Castle
!. Mclean, N Wilcox. Directors,
Deposay the
s. Comptroller of the Currency
Corporation whether small
respectfully solicited
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
MARION ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND ICE COMPANY
Notice OF Dissoluti on

Marion, Ky. May 25th 1916.
IL having been resolved by the
vote Of the majority of the stock
in the Marion Electric Light and
Ice Company to close it's busi.
ness and wind up it's affairs. as
a Corporation. notice is hereby
given that the business Of said
Corporation is being closed and
any person or persons having
claims against sale corporation
are requestdd TO present same
for payment, 10 the President
and Treasurer. S. N. jenkins, on
or before June 25th 1916 at
which tsme distribution Of the
assets Of said Corporation shall
be made among the stockholders
according 70 law. Marion Biee.
trie Lisht 4 lee Company. In.
sorposetsd.
9. II. jenkins. President &
Treasurer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

roads talking, he did not know
whether he could make a Sunday
School speech or not. He gave
US a few things to think over,
any way.
Then had reports of the Com
mittees.
Committee on Nominations,
President E. F. Dean, Vice Pres.
W. ]. Hill, Secretary Miss.
Willie Pickens.
Superintendent of Cradle Roll,
Miss Julia Threlkeld.
Adult work-Gladdis Threl-
keld.
Home Department Joe Fos-
ter.
Temperance and Purity-W.
w. Lamb.
Secondary work, G. w. Travis.
Then en- the home stretch
and at the eleventh hour. Bro
ther Hollis Franklin came in and
gave us a fine talk. with two fine
lessons in it. First, the man or
woman who neglects duty has a
sad life and a starless crown.
Second, Where you go some. one
else will follow. He illustrated
this with the story of the little
black dog.
The good women say this was
a fine Convention. They did
their work well.
We were glad to have Brother
Mcdowell with us. Also w. T.
Oakley, q. n. Cnder uncle Al
Dean, and all the rest. Uncle
Mack walker was there with his
usual appetite.
Come again one and all.
W. J. Hin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Willard Franks Thanks Friends

take this method of express
ing my sincere thanks to the
people who gave me their votes
in the late contest for the pony
and carriage. You could not
have conferred a favor on me
that would have given me great.
er enjoyment in life and you
shall always have my highest ap.
precautions for this unmerited
kioduess. | nope | may so i've
as TO maintain the confidence
YOU have reposed in me-.
Willard Franks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
MARION GIRL
IN Charge
Jellico Schools Department Art Re.
ceives Great Honor And Is
Awarded A Picture.

The Department of Art in the
Tenn. Federation of Women's
Clubs gives annually a prize for
the best collection of Art exhibit
tions at their State Convention,
done by any individual School in
the State. Through the interest
OF the Lanier Club which is a
live member of that organization
and which is interested in all the
work done in our City School and
by its pupils, a collection of pic
lures was sent to Chattanooga
by Miss Florence Harris teacher.
to the convention recently held
there. The prize is given at
these conventions for the best
collection Of Art, that is painting
needle work, crayon and every
thing done with the hand that
comes under the head of Art.
The Chattanooga High School
had a very large ard complete
exhibit and was therefore award
ed the prize, which was a beauti-
ful picture. While the Jellico
exhibit was small and consisted
of only one class of work which
was painting. owing to the in
aividuaiity of the work and TIE
artistic handling Of the beautiful
and well chosen subjects, Jellico
City High School received special
mention, blue ribbon was also
awarded a picture. Bristol and
johnson City also received these
-Eoaor WITH Jellico, bus these
schools have had a Department
of Art in their curriculum for
years and have also exhibited be-
fore at this conversion. Jellico
should feel real proud of the tai
ent possessed by some of the
boys and girls along this particu-
lar line of work. Nearly every
High School in the state of Tenn
whose home town had a woman's
club organization and there are
one hundred eighty five clubs in
the state with a membership of
between eight and nine thousand
women, whose business it is to
promote all interests along edu-
eatioRal and altruistic lines, had
an exhibit there, and thus so
much greater rs the honor to the
Jelhco City High School. -Ad-
vance Sentinel, Jehico. Tenn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Park Wil,ouia Opens It's Doars.

Last Sunday May 2sth., the
doors Of the Park WAsona Hotel
were thrown open. Directly at
1880 dinner was served, the
orchestra played Me entire time,
making every gsest feel the true
hospitality Of the proprietressss
Mrs. Ida Conysr and her dsagh-
ter. Miss Vssa.
The dining room was aAsd 70 its
fuu seating capacity three times.
Everyone was delighted with the
prospects Of the New Hotel. Only
those that did not attend were
the ones that failed 10 enjoy the
delicious .Anner and splendid
music. -One who was there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

was a great interest manifested
among the brethren and we trust
will result in much good in the
cause of our master, next meet
ing will be held with Hampton
Church August % 1916 at 10 A.
M.
AT the noon hour the good sis.
ters of the End, Church spread
a bountiful dinner of which all
present enjoyed very much.
Thl spiritual atmosphere was
fine and many earnest prayers
were offered.
We earnestly desire a good
attendance of the brethren at
our next meeting.
Ed. +. W. Barnett, Mod.
Ed. U. G. Hughes, Sec.