davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
MUST Fight TO
get SIX G. O.P.
CHICAGO VOTES
Hawaii Republicans Have to
Reverse Action of Nation
al Committee

Hawaii viii not get six delegates to
llie Republican national convention
Without fight. That Is evident from
The tone OF Republican newspapers
Which support the action OF the ma
fional committee in scaling the repre-
sanitation OF this territory from six to
f,so.
Republican leaders in Hawaii are
busy getting ready for the territorial
convention on April 3. They con-
IIdently expect to choose six delegates
and several OF the leaders just as con-
ndently expect TO get the six seated,
There has been some talk OF sending
% a delegation with the idea of allow
BIG each of the six third of a vote.
70 that the total vote will be the two
slowed by the national committee, but
The majority OF the G. o. r. war horses
hope that the national committee will
reverse It's attitude.
The Boston Herald, commenting on
he scaling down OF representation,
points out that the main reason was
- reduce the southern delegations to
Something more nearly proportionate
10 the Republican vote in the south
tfn states, and proceeds with com
nnent which will be interesting TO Ha-
R'aii. The Herald says:
The Republican national commit.
|eemen hit upon very ingenious de.
vice for scaling down the southern
representation at this years conyen-
lion. In such 4 state as this they
|eIt the situation exactly as II was
before 1.-TWO delegates to district and
bur at large lessening the repre-
@0loti0n Of those districts only where
d. Republican vote has not at some
|I|Icrial contest reached as higL a
'|nre as 1900. Such districts must
|00tent themselves with single dele
|1te each. The representation at
|1rRe remains unaffected everywhere.
Eleven southern states, in conse-
|Icnce. lose representation. or New
'|Ik's As districts there are Just two
..|ch have also failed to qualify, so
.|I the Empire state viii have fewer
..'tIates by two at Chicago than with
De Democrats al st. Louis. But these
ne the only northern districts, curl
.I1Iy enough, affected by the change.
me Republicans have also scaled
Town the representation OF Hawaii,
|rio Rico and the Philippine Islands.
||E Il wise move. They do not
vote IN the electoral college. Two OF
|..1e units probably never will. Why
.|0uId they take any large part in the
.'1CiIon OF a presidential candidateg
This newly applied system has the
III1er advantage OF giving the Re-
.I||cnns OF each congressional dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
DIIVNERDA
At HEINFS

The management of Heinie's Tavern.
wishes to announce that a dinner
dance, during which Miss Thompson
and others will furnish musical enter
tainment. win be held this evening.
Special attention viii be paid table
reservations for parties after the gov.
errors reception. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

that the two we're going to leave
here. ~. r.. s"
We had no power To stop them, >
said the attorney. Il think they are
going 10 volunteer for love OF country.
1 don't think they were hired to en-.
list" - -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

After having saved many lives at
railroad crossings during twenty
years. Charles DAILY, of Middleton, N.
Y, hanged himself. He was a flagman
at the East Main street crossing of
the Ontario and Western Railroad. and
vas seventy Eight years old
Women j Seattle who have been
working the cafes, VIII have to fol-
low liquor out of the state, Chief Of
Police Lang has decreed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
WILL A. A. WILDER GO
TO GOVERNORS PARTY?

= Is A. A. Wilder going TO attend
y the governors reception in honor
= Of David J. Walsh. former govern
= or OF Massachusetts, tonight?
y An invitation Was sent to him,
as he Is on the governors mail
= ing list OF notables Through
= his stenographer he asked that 4
= invitations be sent 10 several
= of his friends. All the indica. 4
' tons are that he is planning TO I
= attend
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

The very Rev. Thomas E. Doran,
Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese Of
Providence, r. l., died in st. Joseph's
hospital there. Bishop Doran, upon
whom Pope Benedict conferred his
bishophric in March of last year, was
assistant to Bishop Harkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Vke1 Your Eyes Ned Care
Try Murine kye ncnedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
ROAD BOOSTERS
COMPLETE LIST
OF OFFICIAL S

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 29.-
"A meeting Of the delegates Of the
Indiana Highway commission from the
counties OF the Sixth district viii be
held in this city, Wednesday, May 3,
having for its object the perfecting Of
plans for carrying out Of the purpose
Of the organization, the securing Of a
State Highway commission.
The officers OF the organization who
have been elected are: Joseph II.
Mills, president; e. P. Hawkins. vice
president; B. r. Wissler, secretary; !;
w. r. Bradt, treasurer Executive
COMMITTEES: A. G. Lndemuth, Wayne
county; Joshua Davis, Union county
Hyatt Z. Frost, Fayette county; Juel
Cook, Hancock county; Mr.. Green,
Shelby county; J. L. Watkins. Henry
county; John p. Goodwin, Franklin
county; Elmer E. Hume, Rush county.
At the meeting held here Wednes-
day, the different phases of the move
ment were discussed thoroughly by
a. @. Lindemuth Of Richmond. Luther
Symons OF Lewisville. and Messrs.
Broaddus and Hawkins of Conners-
vile. The committee on constitution
and bylaws, DIR. !. s.. Harold, A. G.
Lndemuth and j. II. Wells, was in
structed to draw up an address to the
people OF the state asking them to
organize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
ORCHESTRA pLEAsEs
AUDIENCE AT EATON

EATON, o., April ga musical
event pronounced the finest of the
season took place Friday evening
when the Richmond high school sym
phony orchestra filled an engagement
at the opera house. The fact that
local voealists appeared added interest
Lucille Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William E. Reel, of this city, and
Edwin Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l.. Price, of Dixon township
pleased the audience with selections
For some time Miss Reel and Mr.,
Price have been receiving instruction
in voice culture in Cincinnati musical
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29

I CHESTER, Ind, April "a receipt
ion was given last Tuesday evening
in honor of the Rev. Mr.. Timer and
family. The following program was
given In the church preceding the re-
ception: Song, congregation; prayer,
George Worley; welcome greetings
from church by William Wesler; piano
duet, Lucille Huffman and Carrie
Boerner; welcome greetings from sun
day school by Burgess McMahan; solo,
sArdella Worley; greeting from prayer
meeting by Chester McMahan; piano
solo, Carrie Boerner; greetings from
Missionary society by Mrs. Martin;
piano solo, Ardella Worley; greetings
from Epworth League by Claude Wal
do; response, Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer;
doxology, congregation; benediction.
! After the program social time was
en1oyed in the hall where ice cream
! and cake were served to about sixty
people. The reception was not so we'll
attended on account of the rainy even
ing.
BANQUET Graduates.
The basket dinner at the school
house was we'll attended Wednesday.
A good program was rendered by the
schools consisting Of songs. reeitationa
and dialogues. The graduates table
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and the class colors. red, white and
blue.
Alfred Ryan Seriously I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall were
called to the home of Alfred Ryan
north of here, Monday morning on
account OF the serious illness of Mr..
Ryan. .. Miss Ruth Blume has return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
CHESTER RESIDENTS BANQUET
PUPILS OF DISTRICT SCHOOLS

ed home from Richmond where she
has been spending several weeks with
relatives. Mrs. Carrie BensingeI
spent Easter with Mrs. Merritt Will
iamson... Ayers Rhyme visited al
Greensboro last Sunday.
Cheyney Williamson and family
spent Sunday with Edward William
son and family =. Several from here
attended commencement at Webster
Thursday night. Rev and Mrs. u
mer of Williamsburg, attended exer.
cises at the local school Wednesday
-. DIR. Roy Morrow and family of
Richmond, attended the dinner at the
local school Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
Turpentine
Used in
French Army

+; In the fighting in Europe
ard particularly in France,
enormous numbers of the In
jured have had their wounds
treated with turpentine.
This old-fashioned remedy
is known to nearly every
American medicine closet,
and has proven itself wonder
fully effective in the healing
and soothing Of cuts, burns,
bruises and wounds of all
kinds.
Even where the injury can
not be at once properly
cleansed, as on the battlefield,
turpentine is SO powerfully
antiseptic that bad results are
prevented and quick healing
is induced.
American ingenuity h a S
succeeded in making turpen-
tine into an ointment, called
Turpo, combining it with such
other soothing ingredients as
camphor, menthol, etc. It is
easier to use, cleaner, more
effective than the old home
made remedy.
Turpo can now be pur-I
chased at low cost from prac-I
.ically any druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
HUBER TAKES UP WORK

Rev Conrad Huber viii leave Mon
day to attend the meetings of the
East Ohio Synod. He will return to
Richmond on May TO- This Is the
district of Rev Mr. Huberis new field
Of work and he not only will become
familiar with the plans for the coming
year but will meet the ministers of
the district with whom he win be
associated in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
NJ asonic Calendar

Monday, May Richmond Com
mandary, No, s, X. T. Stated Con-
clave.
Tuesday, May 2.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, +. &, A. NJ, Stated Meeting.
Wednesday, May 3.-Webb lodge No
"a r. & A Nj, called meeting, work in
the Master Mason degree commencing
at 2o'clock. Luncheon.
Thursday, May 4.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S NJ. Stated assembly.
Friday, May 5.-King Solomons
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called Con
vacation, work in the Royal Arch de
gree, commencing at Z O'Clock. Re
freshments.
Saturday. May 6.-Loyal chapter
No. 49, o. r. S. Stated meeting and
initiation.
Pupils in the high grade schools oi
Freeport, H., are taught how to reat
gas and electric meters and figure out
how much the bill will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
TAXES EAT UP GRAIN.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. April ga
bert Early sold a load OF grain 70
$34.02 and then found his taxes wer|
exactly that amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
STOPS HUNGER STRIKE.

FRANKFORT, Ind, April 29.-Harry
Oliver, matricide. called off his hunger
strike after Sheriff Miller and deputies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29
cAILDRENs COUGHS AND COLDS

COUGHS AND COLDS
Coughs and colds are the bane d
childhood and cause mothers mueI
more worry than any other of thl
minor diseases. Those who Keel
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hans
ready for instant use have less oc
casion to worry. Mrs. w. p. Agin
Bluffton. Ohio, sas 5. Il always rely IN
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wheI
the children have coughs or colds
0btainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29

Why is Watered silk classified as
dry goods?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29

entered his cell and poured soup down
his throat. He asked for more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-29

But too many men work off excuses
as reasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

other way" he declared. since the park
belongs to the people, l. with one or half
a dozen or more ministers, will go TO the
park and hold services without perniis-
sion. Then wen see IL they'll arrest us.
and, IL they do, we can fight the matter
out in the courts"
Much discussion followed, and several
called that they would go along to con-
duct such service, but IL was finally voted
to send requests for the privilege of an
interview, the same to be mailed by regis
tered mall with the hope that the COM
missioners would receive the unions COM
mittee and grant the request without any
violent methods being employed by the
ministers.
Following an address by the Rev. DR..
Frederick Lynch, of New York, secretary
of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, on THE Task of the
Twentieth Century" there was a lengthy
discussion of preparedness, and a peace"
resolution was finally adopted with an
amendment that urged preparedness in
this country
Doctor Lynch urged that Christians use
every Influence to help make all nations
follow the Christian ethics, and suggested
that $4,000, 100000 be distributed among
the warning nations by this country to help
them after the war ends. we wouldn't
have any danger or war with any OF them
in zoo years, If we did this" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
MINISTER'S THREATEN
FREE SPEECH FIGHT
Presbyterians Say They Will
Meet in Park Without Per-
NIT, if Necessary

Threats to hold religious services in
Farmount Park without permission from
the Park Commissioners were made today
by the Rev DR. August II. Barnett and
other Protestant clergymen at the quar-
terly meeting of the Philadelphia Minis-
terial Union in the Wesley Building, 18th
and Arch streets. The threats were made
after a committee from the union had re-
ported that the organization had been
ignored when it tried to present the plea
OF the union TO the commissioners for the
privilege of holding religious services In
the park during the coming summer
The Rev !. NJ. s. Isenberg, who reported
for the committee, asserted that there was
every indication that the committee was
ignored Intentionally. when II went TO
the office of the Park Commissioners at
the time Of their last meeting for the
purpose of an interview, which was re-
fused. The Rev. DIR. e. II. WoOlston.
pastor of the East Baptist Church. men,
Der Of the committee, said that the action
was just as he had expected "'You be
good little boys and go home and put your
request in writing, was what we we're
told" he declared.
When Doctor woolston had finished
speaking there came cries of Go higher
up! We've fooled with the commissioners
long enough" And then Mr.. Barnett, who
Is secretary Of the union, arose and made
the threat He first explained how letters
had been sent to the secretary and each
Of the members of the board before the
meeting, and then said that If they did
not receive them, as Secretary Martin had
Contended, il was the fault of the post
office. Then he called for volunteers to
go to the park and face arrest il need be,
for the sake of the open-air services.
"If we can't get any satisfaction any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Police Court Chronicles

There II goes now
Mike Mullen stood in the middle Of the
sidewalk and looked at the sky. The
scene was near iOth and Lancaster
avenue.
Another man happened along and he
stood and looked up with Mike. SO did
three others. then four more, and finally
a dozen more.
81 think it's goin' to Wilmington" said
Mike
$50 do L." said another, who was not
quite sure what he was looking at.
The driver of bakery wagon came
along and stopped to look up. Two other
drivers did the same, and at last n
butchers boy, with n barrow Of beef
Joined the throng. A few shopkeepers
got in on 1t.
ITS liable to stop Mt Chester" said
Mike without lowering his gaze.
cor League Island" suggested one of
the others.
what Is it?" eagerly asked the late
comers.
Don't bother me-" said Mike as he
kept his eye glued upwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

A strike" among the Magistrates OF
the city is brewing
Notices were sent out today by Magis'
trate Leslie Yates, secretary of the Mag.
istrates' Association Of Philadelphia, sum
moning the members of the minor judici-
airy to a protest meeting against "Bul-
letin 234" Of ;he Police Bureau, which
orders all cases classed as important
to be heard at the Central Station, at city
Hall. In case a compromise is not ar.
ranged before the time of the meeting
next Monday. It is said the Magistrates
will refuse 20 hear cases at the various
station houses, but will remain firmly and
denantly In their respective offices,
In the meantime efforts will be made by
the Magistrates to reach an agreement
with Director Wilson and superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
POKER GAME ENDS IN FISHT
THREE PLAYERS LOCKFn :.
"FrenSied Finance" a Feature !,
elusive Sitting Downto,rs e.

A poker game which ended 1,
landed Frederick Sim. William lsN
ton and Frank Hanna in the aOts
Federal streets police stat.s;, = a1e
The game, it appears. was So,
exclusive, for Sim declared todsa .'sso's !
hearing before Magistrate Bripss q.
staked Hanna and Creighton to ssss '' ns
just to be invited into the sams ss'a
There was fourth party IN ~.
but he escaped. From the tai. r.,". .sn'
by Sim at the police station u
that frenzied finance and oors,s. pes's
mystery figured in the contest m. Wy
was played at Creighton's HON. saasl
South 10th street, and the Do,,.1 -'Vf.s
Obliged to act as temporary recsIr. we're
After giving $500 each to Hsn"s
Creighton. Sim said. the gams n. ana
merrily until Hanna had s1soO wsn. on,
while he. Sim, had s13O0-ln cnaa, ~ cash -
appears that Sim asked Hanna y lts
his checks and Hanna became lrs,s cash.
This started general fight snants e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
MAGISTRATES OF CITY MAY STRIKE"
TO RETAIN PROFITABLE JOBS
Meeting Called to Protest Against Order Removing All
important" Cases to City Hall-Threaten to
Stop Station House Hearings

police March 20. The order. first promul-
gated January 30 1915, provides for the
hearing of all Important cases at the
central station. leaving the Magistrates
such cases as cruelty to animals, ordinary
assault and battery, gambling and intem-
perance.
The magistrates contend that their
practice OF going from station to station
to hear cases is an act of courtesy on
their part, and that they are not required
TO do IT, The cases left to their decision
they say. usually result in discharges. The
number Of fees are thus diminished.
The meeting Of the association at which
the bulletin will be discussed, will be held
in Room 625, city Hail. next Monday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Cant you see for yourself?' said an
other who agreed with Mike.
Il think it's breaking" declared Mike,
as his eye moved slowly toward the south
west Then he suddenly turned on the
crowd and asked those near him for the
price of a drink.
Then a cop arrived He looked up, but
failed to see anything. AS Mike was the
centre of attraction, he arrested Mike on
the charge of obstructing the highway.
When the prisoner faced Magistrate
Stevenson he said Ne was sure he saw an
arshp.
you can't practice 1t around here"
"I'll take the next train If you let me
co." said Mike. The Judge agreed and a
cop saw that he walked in the direction
of the railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
RUSSIAN DANCERS HERE;
I'm 100 SPEAKS ENGLISH
Members of Diaghileff Ballet at
Metropolitan for a Week

Only one of the 100 members of Serge
de Diaghleff's Imperial Russian Ballet.
here today for its weeks performance at
the Metropolitan opera House beginning
tonight, speaks English.
This one is Miss Lopokowa, one of the
three leading dancers, who will dance the
principal role in six of the balets here,
Les Sylphides," lie Spectre de In Rose, "
"Carnaval," "L'Oiseau de Feu," pet
rouchka" and LA Prlncesse Enchantee,"
has been in this country five years. until
recently dancing in Pavlowa'S company,
whereas the other members of the ballet
have been in this country only three
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Woman Doctor Held for Injuring Child

Dr. Mary j. Rochelle, of 62S West York
street, was held In $500 bail for fur
ther hearing next Friday by Magistrate
Pennock at the central station this morn
ing, charged with having run over Ruth
Stevens Smethurst, 10 years old, of 2110
North Woodstock street, with her automo-
bile at Broad and Diamond streets while
the little girl was on her way to the Beth.
lehem Presbyterian Church with her ia.
ther and mother yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27


A few years ago 'The Big Idea"
opened in New York. the cast including
Ernest Glendenning, william Courtleigh
and Desmond Kelly Suddenly in the
middle of seemingly successful run, it
simply stopped playing It quit without
rhyme or reason and quickly passed from
sight
But there was one really big idea about
Il. That n man felt that he owed such
lot to his father that he should sacri-
fee his life to save him He sold his
life to another and when the time came
TO pay he stood ready TO do It. This
same proposition, that OF selling ones life
to another. is the situation which Mabel
Taliaferro faces in Her Great Price
And in both stories the big idea is
turned TO account In n literary form In
the play, II was another play you wit
messed. In the picture, il is a novel
which tells the story you see or the screen
There are certainly "reminiscences OF the
big Idea" in Her Great Price
Mabel Taliaferro gives delightful in
terpretation of the poor little girl who
feels that death is the only way out. She
is natural, pretty and appealing But it
Is as the child of drunken. down-and-
out bum" in the movie that she does
her ceverest work She does not look
q day over 13 or IA years of age. Not
gesture or an expression bellies her
looks. She Is just little girl of the lower
classes, abused and ill-treated. one is
absolutely astonished at the change when
the fade outs" bring Miss Taliaferro her
self on the screen, telling the story of
the child. 1t is remarkable piece of
character acting.
Sidney Chaplin. who recently completed
the business arrangements whereby his
brother Charles was secured by the
Mutual chiefs and who accompanied
Charles Chaplins party as far as Chi
cago has returned to New York IT looks
as IL brother Sid was not going to work
with brother Charles.
Frank Keenan,, who resumed work at
Incevile some time ago, is now busy maxi
ing picture that somewhat resembles
"The Coward" that excellent production
made by Thomas II. lnCC, which was a
strong feature on the first Triangle pro-
gram Charles Ray Is the son, and i'm that
part he Is good Louise Glaum is the girl
and Gertrude Claire is the mother. which
completes an admirable cast
william F. Smith. president of the IA
nous Players Exchange. announces that
Anita King, "The Paramount Girl" will
appear in Lasky-Paramount picture
called "The Race" which will be released
Thursday, April s. The story of this pho
toplay is built around Miss Kings trip
across the continent in motorcar, which
was finished last fall. on the home
stretch she visited Philadelphia and spoke
from the platform of the Stanley Theatre
also several other photoplay houses in this
city. She is the only person man or
woman, who ever made the trip by motor.
car, absolutely alone, from coast to coast. |
With Miss King as a Co-star will be Vic |
tor Moore.