davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

"a .
jorie Wood gained the handsome ladies'
prize and Mr.. Edward Garden the 4
gentleman's prize, while Mrs j. M
I Lydpate and Or. a.! J. Derby won I'll,
consolation prizes. Among the guests
Mo-agne and Mrs Clapper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hustace, N sdames Lydgate, Der
tby, ommanney; Bridgcwater, Hay
Misses Purvis, Wood. Weber, Barker
Glib, Lydgate, Hopper, and Messrs
Hopper, Horner, Vincent, Garden, Nor
ROW, Dickey, Patterson, Derby, VOL,
RICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Purvis Of Lihue
and their daughter. silburn, are spend.
ing the week in Honolulu.
... - - - 60.
A vacation outing that included
tramping, fishing, hunting, swimming
and various other. sports was enjoyed
at Kipakaii, the s'Rice beach place.
The party consisted of W. c. Avery,
Harrison Rice, Moft'm' Lydgate, Paul
and Richard Rice, aud George Hogg.
They left Lihue Monday returning
Friday.
.-.. - - =
Mrs. A. Banham gave a card party
Thursday afternoon at her Makaweli
home. Various games were enjoyed
during the afternoon. Mrs. T. B'an1t
receiving the first prize and Mrs. Dan
ford, the consolation prize. Among the
ladies present were Mesdames Dan.
ford, Heapy, B. d. Baldwin, d. Bald.
win, Schhltze, Oliver, Brandt, Donald,
LYMAN, Edmundson, Greig, and Wit.
tington.
= - y -
F. A. Mccall, who has been serious
ly III with typhoid fever at the Lihue
Hospital, is not yet out Of danger. He
has been a member of the faculty Of
tho Kauai and High and Grammar
School during this year aud has been
popular in the social and athletic life
Of the island.
Howard Lyman, the son of Dr. F.
A. Lyman of Waimea, has been spend
ing the vacation Mt his home and has,
as house guest, Harry Pouge, a class.
mate at Punahou.
- - y
The Misses HASTE entertained with
an informal tea Friday afternoon of
this week and thair guests included
the ladies Of Eleele and neighboring
towns. %
.,bs - - -
Extensive plans are being made for
the concert and military hop to be Civ
en- in Lihne BY the Companies A, B
and G, on the fifteenth of this month.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and the affair will be an elabo-
rate one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
BUSINESS CARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF c7ery description made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.


Lncorporateo rnder the Laws OF che
To- ritory Of Hawaii. = r.
CAPITAL, Surplus AND In,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~, m, 900
RESOURCES ..t....-.s, !. I.o00, QCo
" OFFICERS. I$. T.
g 81. Cooke. =. /. =. = -. President
Z. d. TeDney .......G.sYice.l'fesidena
a. Lewis, Jr. .........t..s.,. ...S
-.....Vice Prcs.fent and Manages
=. Damoi ....- ..,....s... Cashit.
.. g. Fulley. D.; -. Assistant CashiSS
z. Nee ,rriston. :. !. Assistant OakAie,
y DlRECTOt III; &C. H. Cooke, IN n
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, y. r. .Bishon,
" W. Macfarlane, j. A. MeCandleSG
9. III. Abortion, Geo. r. Carter, III ID.
Damru, +. @ Atherton, r A. dpokA
CUNNINGHAM AND sAvIngs
b DEPARTMENTS. AN, sSnt@
Strict attention given to all branches
of Bansing. h :" r
BANK OF HAWAII BLDG, FuRT ST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

Howard Lyman, the son of Or. r
A. Lyman of Waimea, has been spend
ing the vacation Mt his home and has
as house guest, Harry Pouge, a class
mate at Punahou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

Extensive plans are being made for
the concert and military hop to be Civ,
en- in Lihue by the Companies A, B
and G, on the fifteenth of this month
An excellent program has been ar,
ranged and the affair will be an elabo.
rate one. F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

and knew that Ayaa and tho
TWO officials had entered We waited for
and the street plaza supporting me-
could scarcely keep result of the wound
Guilermo and Pagan along and turned at the
ouIen vve?" guard the north tower QUEEN
vive? roared another Soon ringing from all
points We heard at the same time an alarm from the window
OF the mechanics flight Elk,
cited shouts but plaza
Ws and Rsfd entered s,s a3a side
an No 45s poce at to sss
only W. dark and obscure knew that the guards
, wide 81 rna after standing main
we might safety. the Arlington
hS n,s n pnensT
mad put n de Ia Vegas nat which the had given to
immense silver band around it. also
s sFS to Gallo
5ow was s a dark said
tiers opened. heard mumuring. Aragon came
the did house nor
risk discovery by appearing at door window for three
until xasa
the hour which villa had set for orc. execution.
not mot been for his and final
he
learn had betallen
Guermo and Pagan The two keeping together
a pig sly. They remained crouching there for
M sahs then then their y. 1
Avidres who concealed One they away on
horses secured for them by the rancer and
desert After twelve days terrible suffering nd
thirst they reached Ell Paso
Obregon and de la Vega remained in the penentlary
sna S m nss ne S%esa sus sss went
Sonora de la Vega the prison the
him she led to where he lay murdered In ways
this did Villa exercise his and his butchers mind
torture people.
When Villa evacuate Chihuahua he took along
with him number Of prisoners, including Oregon
treated Sonora Obregon this brbing
his bodyguard
When the caranssas occupied chihuahua City and
presented myself General Jacno Treyno
forces. When had told him OF advised
refuge the United States until
the State
with warranes Issued by General Trevino which
would protect and provide safe conduct went to FL
When crossed the International bridge the Rio
and set foot American soil it though
physical weight had been lifted from heartas though
behind darkness death
Now free my shoulderA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

upon guard might not recognize me and
Aragon
This friend Is going to pass the evening with me playing
cards."
"An right" guard replied ego ahead"
Aragon's entirely dark by hand
led the window Pagan lying Aragons
bed He got un Immediately and gave to did
the this present helper
that night and have never him since.
you told me that ready said to Aragon; let
went and, with quick wrench removed
the section of bars that had been sawed through leaving
it. fitting the bars perfectly in their old places then
Why this delay when way was clear?
tho s my M time ns ssy
it is also the time when the guards sleepy
Win milk wagons and other traffic on the street. to drown
Every quarter the would call
would from to another with effect
ay four o towers set the wall like bay windows These
lying midway between of the towers that about fifty
Father the tonight" Gullermo
had struck both Aagon myself Was 1T the dan
geros adventure before which caused to believe this
No was real. terribly real dreamed From,
the interior of the prison heard noises which could
about swiftly but with the effort to be silent Aragon who
O'clock and said Something seems to be wrong you'd better
go and wse es d now the a"c SSrd po r, said
os
of the guard are looking ing for ssa and nS
commanded and bring them here. We must If
ever"
NO Don Luis he objected ut is impossible would
be suicidal! The three would and Immediately
understand The whole plot would then be
escaped friends would be executed
morning II ourselves hurry
perceived the truth and force Of what he sad And
had regretted anything much in life to be Obliged
to leave behind comrades in this venture Fate whose
could OreSee against which could
ourselves thus shaped
have been otherwise for Don Pancho especial
ly, close to me.
be it, said and Aragon placed his hands the sill
sprang first through the opening. followed,
him feet first. My body half
through when stuck fast.
81 can't Aragon seized my
and Guermo who inside placed his hands
with pulling and the other pushing they
finally extracted from the window much cork
bottle 1t frigtful five minutes experience. how
anguish all experienced and the
pain suffered The end Of the bars cut great cash
in my right thigh and deeply wounded my left
through than Guilermo the ground
at my while the latter
leapng through heard the hurryng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

guard posted at the gate between,
larger Thus far had been able
him by representing that going play cards with
Aragon had just from visit with him.
On this night went to bed ut party
sawed through.
but sleep. AT 10 o'clock
Ayala who had been visiting ragon in His face
staggered the bed with his
sleeping heavily 1t evident that Aragon
had given him the drugged liquor
Aragon tipoed into which dark.
you have done your work WELL said pointing to Ayaa
said the fellow downstairs drugged aso
will bother tonight but in
narred They locked the door to the section occupied
by General de la Vega and Senior Obrcgon.
"They must have suspected de Ia Vega suggested.
YES understand they marked him early execu.
on, he said, "bu will release him for all that
the door old and will force 1t with chisel
all And Luis 1t Is time
CO."
We slipped downstairs past the door the victim of
heavy sleeping potion lay stretched out
he would be for hours to comeo all that going
When gate between the first
and second yards the guard there had left
that 1t might that being
penitenary at that time of night casual turned my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

about to DO he would inform the prison authorities There
still another person whom
who occupied the lower turning
stairs. 1t Impossible de.
without passing his CELL
These two men had been In our thoughts when de-
cided to have Sonora de Happily
neither ayerse to drinking the
fering them drinks IN which was to be poured sleeping
Of choral. assigned Aragon.
careful to give either somised to
o'clock that night.
Heretofore have somewhat indicated plan prison.
will make this palmer. may understand
what our position was The pententiary has large
courtyard almost circular, this
or long narrow courts Thanking either side
cells The department reserved distinguished prisoners
IS the second floor at the front penenay
Of the two sections OF this department Guiro
confined along with General Ayaa
Senior Obregon and de la quar-
and another to theirs They generally
the only for prisoner courtyard
and guard was always stationed there.
order to from the distinguished
en to Aragons necessary &c downstairs
the main court then through
And then Into The mechanics which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

View the Chihuahua Pentenar
just How Don Luis Jr Made His
Where the Bars Had Been Sawed This
the Guidance of Don Luis J and Gives Accurately
Time in Print View Of the
Which Villa Has Pepetrated SO
yard the Firing Squad Whose Bullets
Margin of a Few Minutes, Held Frequent Executions
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
GUESTS WH0 PARTOOK OF SOUP
 MISSED DEATH BY SMALL MARGIN

The analysis showed that the guests who partook of the soup missed death by a narrow margin. The poison used was white oxide ar senic. Dr. Tonney said that his es timate showed that the portions served each guest contained 1 1-2 grains of the drug.
 His calculations showed that the entire kettle of soup contained 4S0 grains. This development was re- garded as significant by detectives working on the case. In the amateur laboratory of Jean Crones, the miss ing assistant chef at the club. an ounce bottle said to have contained arsenic, but which was empty was found An ounce of drug contained 4S0 grains.
 Crones disappeared on the night of the banquet and had not been located tonight Hinton G. Clabaugh chief of the Chicago bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice, has joined in the search.
 "It may be said there is a possi- bility that the case may have inter- esting notifications, said Mr Cla- baugh.
 Captain Nicholas Hunt. chief of the detective bureau, said that inforrna tion important to the search was ob- tained from a letter found in the home of John Allegrini, a friend of Crones. Allegrini and Pasquale Liz no. another friend of the missing chef, are being held by the police.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
POISON WHICH
 KILLED GIRL |S
 STILL UNTRACED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The poison which killed Marion Francis Lambert the high school girl whose body was found in the woods at Lake Forest, a suburb, last week, remained untraced tonight The investigation is being continued.
 Although States Attorney Dady of Lake county had William H. Orpet, University of Wisconsin junior, and former sweetheart of Miss Lambert, locked up on charge of murder yes terday, he said today he had not formed a conclusion as to whether the death was due to suicide or murder.
 Sixty letters exchanged between Or pet and the IS year old school girl are in possession of the authorities. Thirty five of them were written by Orpet and the remainder by Miss Lambert to him.
 They unfold, step by step, the love affair which eliminated in the young womans death. The letters trace the romance from it's inception when the two were friends at the Deerfield high school at Highland Park until it came within the shadow of the girls unhap- py condition which was the direct cause of the tragedy.
 Orpets letters to Miss Lambert in the first phases of the affair, when he was a freshman at Madison, are filled with tender sentiment. From begin ming to end hers to him were all ardor and devotion.
 The letters are said to indicate that the girls condition alarmed them last September His letters became cooler and less frequent. Finally came the letter in which Orpet told of his love for Miss Celestia Youker, a normal school teacher at Dekalb, III. Miss Lambert wrote several letters after that, begging not to be cast off. The last of his letters made arrangements for the fatal tryst at Lake Forest. Miss Youker is said to be seriously i'll of valvular heart trouble. She has not been told of Orpet's predicament
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
RADIO PREPAREDNESS T0BE N
 DEMONSTRATED BY AMATEURS

anniversary of the birth of George Washington, will be flashed from station near the Rock Island arsenal Illinois, for relay throughout the United States.
 Government officials here. army and navy officers particularly, have given the plan their unanimous en- dorsement but will refrain from ac- tual participation in the movement. This will be left entirely to the am ateur operators wireless associations ana boy scout organizations, the lat ter being used to deliver the mes- sages throughout their respective ter ritories. A copy of the message will De handed personally to each gover- nor and to mayors of the larger cities
 Tn working out the plan officers of the wireless associations have pointed to- radio communication as the quick est means of arousing the country in time of danger. They contrast their work with the performance of Paul Revere, who used the best means then available to spread an order for mobilization-a horse.
 The message will be read at Lex lngton, Mass. and Mount Vernon. Va. 1 the home of Washington. with appro- priate ceremonies under the auspices or the boy scout organizations,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Secretarv Garrison's resignation last week has had far reaching results on congress, in the opinion of administration lead- CTS. When the excitement following the unexpected development had sub sided 1t was apparent that it had clari- fled the legislative atmosphere with regard to national defense and Philip pine independence and had served to bring congress and the president closer together than they had been for many months
 As to national defense, the resigna- tion of the secretary finally sealed the fate of his continental army plan. which chairmen of both house and senate military committees declared could never have been accomplished by congress. Work began at once on preparation for framing plan of fed eralization of the national guard to create reserve defensive force for the nation
 Representative Hay, chairman of the house committee, already is at work re-drafting the house bill, dominating the continental army feature. The i senate military committee having con- 1 cluded it's hearings, will get down to the task of framing it's bill tomorrow and Senator Chamberlain. the chair man, proposes to confer with members of the house committee as the work progresses. An effort will be made by both committees to cooperate as much as possible.
 Evidence of the fact that MT. Gar rison's withdrawal had served to ce- ment the bonds of sympathy between congress and the president in the adoption by the house military affairs committee of a resolution thanking the dence ln congress disclosed in his cor
 respondence with MT. Garrison. It all
 so was demonstrated in comments of many senators and representatives who
 declared they saw in President Will sons determination not to stand ire | vocably for any one plan of creating an army reserve, a purpose to place more reliance in the judgment of the
 legislative branch of the government
 than he had in the past.
 With respect to the Philippine issue
 the Garrison resignation has served t.
 enhance the chance of the Clarke
 amendment to the self government bill
 adopted by the senate and providing fol
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Fiuhtinu In Champaune

BERLIN Feb 13. (Via Londom- Heavy fighting is in progress in Cham ragne The German war office an nounced today the capture of French positions extending over a front of 700 yards. In Flanders the Germans penetrated positions of the entente al lies.
 The statement follows:
 Western front: In Flanders, after lively artillery fighting, our patrols and strong accommodating detachments penetrated positions of the enemy. Sev- eral mines were exploded effectively. Southeast of Bosinghe more than forty Englishnlen were captured.
 British artillery bombarded the town of Lille yesterday ana Friday. Considerable damage was done but there was no loss of life or destruction of military property.
 "On our front between Labassee ca : nal and Arras and also south of the Somme. hostilities were impeded by bad weather. In the fighting in the region northwest and west of Vimy up to February 9 we captured nine offi- cers, 6S2 men, B machine guns, two mine throwers and stores of various descriptions. Our artillery shelied heavily the enemys positions between the Oise and Rheims with good sue cess as is confirmed by patrols. "In Champagne south of Sainte Ma rie-A Ply. we stormed French positions 1 extending lover about roo yards, cap turing four officers and POP men, l Northwest of Massiges, the enemy un- successfully made two violent attacks ! Hand grenade battles continue without l interruption over the portion of oul l trenches to the east of Maison de | Champagne, which the French occupied on February H. Between the Mouse and the Moselle We destroyed by five large explosions the advanced trenches l
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
EVERYTHING POINTS
 TO SUCCESS OF GOOD
 ROADS CELEBRATION

doinss. Tags will be distributed to all workers, upon which said worker will be asked to write his name. The tag will be filled out with his particular section, and the name of his foreman will be inscribed thereon, thus inform ing the road builder, to whom he is re- sponsible.
 Although hospital has not been ar ranged for, it is understood that sever al doctors will be on hand, to take care of the wounded, if any happen to show up.
 And the c'inner. Too much cannot be said about that feed, which will be pre- pared by expert cooks, directly under the supervision of the committee in charge. If anything could act as a lure to bring out workers, from all walks and stations of life, the dinner sure ought to. Hundreds of pounds of prime beef bred and raised in the Salt River valley, will be cooked in the most tempting manner imaginable. Tables have been transported to the scene of operations; and spread with banquet fit for kings of all creation, the work CTS will sit down to a meal ai noon, that will long finger in the memory of all from the youngest to the oldest.
 The Republican has been requested to make an appeal to all men disposed to do good turn for the good roads question. It is an opportunity for all to show they have the right spirit and turn up at the chamber of commerce this morning. If there are not enough machines available to take all On the first trip, cars will be sent back sec ond tine to bring the surplus out
 Following are the names of the fore mer who will be in charge of the days work, and the sections over which they will preside: s. J. Roach, section 4, in cluding station 246 to BIS: Hugh Dana, section ,, including stations BIS to 434 :: George Tisdale, section 6, including stations 434 to AIS; section '. T. w.
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
CONTINENTAL ARMY PLAN GOES WITH GARRISON AND NEW BILL
 |S|NC0URSE IF PREPARATION

independence within four years, in spite of the presidents opin- ion that such an amendment is unwise at this time. Secretary Garrison was bitterly opposed to the amendment. The committee now has the bill under consideration and conferences with the executive have been held on the sub 1ect, all tending to strengthen the prospects for passage of the amend ment
 The insular affairs committee now is expected to substitute the senate bill for it's own with few, if any, changes. Tn the senate this week the inquiry into the nomination of Louis D. Bran deis to the supreme court will be re- sumed by the judiciary committee Tuesday, with MT. Brandeis connection
 with the United Shoe Machinery com pany the particular subject for inves- l tigaton.
 There will be a democratic house caucus this week to authorize Majority Leader Kitcbin as chairman of the ways and means committee. to press ! the bill he will introduce, probably to- morrow to repeal the free sugar clause
 of the Underwood tariff law. But for
 the repeal, the free sugar clause would
 entail an estimated annual revenu loss
 of S40000000 beginning May 1 next MT kitchin does not expect to bring
 up the repeal measure in the house un-
 til about February 24. In the mean
 time, th@ ways and means committee will determine whether to make the 1 administration tariff commission bill a separate measure of legislation or part of the coming omnibus revenue bill
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
FORD WILL USE
 PRINTERS INK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-It was an nounced tonight that Henry Ford is preparing to launch u countrywide campaign of newspaper and magazine advertising against the program for huge naval and military expenditures now before congress. It was said MT. Ford intends soon to carry out his an nounced intention to devote millions of dollars to an educational campaign against war and preparedness, which he declared to be the first step toward actual war.
 None of the details of the plan coul. be obtained tonight except that Nil Ford had been considering the cam paign for some time and that "all the people of the country would be reached by it."