davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Cathedral Of Our Lady Of Peace, Fort
~ Street.
IRt Rev Lbert. Bishop 8. Zeugma:
r. F. Maximum. Provinc.l
Sundays g. m. mass With sermon
in Portuguese: a. MS g. M, mass;
8 q m. children's mass with sermon
IN English: 1880 a. m. high mass
with sermon In Hawaiian: 1890. cate
chism In Hawaiian: 2 o. m, sodallty;
p. m. sermon In Portuguese; bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays.Mas at 8, $50 and .
ia N
st. Joseph,s Chapel, MoanaIua.
/ haS ~ Ulrich N CnaTg-I
Sundays a. M. mass with ser,
mon; Tuesdays mass at Z a m.
st. John the Baptist, kalihi-waena.
tReV. FIR. Ulrich in CHARGE
Sundays go. mass with sermon:
Mondays, mass Z a M: Thursdays,
cstechism class $3.50 o. m.
ST. Augustine's Chapel, Waikiki.
Het TT Nalentin III Charge,
Snndays-9 a, n. mass With SER
non in English
Fridava-2' 30 n m caterhfsm GLASS
Sacred Heart Church, Wilder Ave.
Punahou.
tRev FIR. Stephen in Chargel
Sundays a. m. low mass witt
communion; a. a., high mass witt
sermon in english; SUNDAY school
8 80 and 10 g. M
Weekdays-Fridays mass at q. m:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class ..s
Convent Of the Sacred Heart, -kaimuh
gkeV Fr ValentIu,
Sundays--6 q. m mass: 1890 q, m.,
mass with sermon;y7 p. M, Benedic,
tioD of the Blessed Sacrament
Il Waekdays--Mass at a. N. Wed
assdays. 2:30 p. m. catechism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

sERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Beretania avenue. near Punehbowl
street @a'
Pastor, Rev. Dr. Arthur Herman,
1479 Thurston avenue, phone 1882.
Sunday services at IL a. N. On ev.
cry Sunday and on the last Sunday
Of every month. also evening service
at 7:30 p. N.
Sunday school-Every Sunday at
10 q. m - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

F. a. CONWAY. Pastor
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

John B. Hutchinson, of Ashburn,
Turner county, candidate for one Of
the three places on the bench of the
state court of appeals, is a native
Georgian.
He was born and reared at Jones'
boro, Clayton county, Ga
AS q young man he taught school
in Clayton and Fayette counties, in
order to pay his way through COL
Ieee.
He served as solicitor of the city
court of Jonesboro.
He has served as mayor of Jones
boro.
He has beer in the active practice
of the law in Georgia for the past
thirty years.
He served as representative from
Turner county in the legislature which
has just adjourned
WI IuGt iCStoIdtUiC uC was JOITlI du-
thor, as member of the prohibition
caucus committee, of Georgia's present
prohibition bills.
He was floor leader in the house
against the Savannah recall bill
which was an attack upon the enforce
ment of the prohibition law in that
city.
He is trustee of the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial College at Mil,
ledgeville and has devoted much time
to that institution.
He is Endorsed by some of the fore
most among former judges of the SUI
preme court and court of appeals; and
by some of the present and ex-judges
Of the superior courts, as we'll as by
the bar of his home city and neigh
boring communities.
He is thoroughly qualified for the
position.
1t is upon this basis only that he
asks the support and influence of the
voters of Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
PROMINENT CHATHAM
POLITICIAN ON FENCE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. "A prom
lnent Chatham county politician
who happens at the present time
to be on the fence, for reason Of
his own, was a visitor at the CAPT
tol yesterday and RECALLED few
of his intimate friends with
most amusing account of the leg
|lslative race in his home commu-
nifty.
Representatives Myrick and
Jackson, of the l9l5-1o delegation
from Chatham county, are run
ming for reelection. Representa-
tive Shuptrine, the other mem
Der of the delegation, is not can
dldate, having gotten such a dose
of the methods employed to Dust
Mayor w. ]. Pierpont from office
that he retired from politics, not
withstanding his anti-prohibition
views. TO fill his place, Repres-
cntative Myrick and Jackson
have taken in A. A. Lawrence,
senator from the First district
during the session of 1015-16, as a
running mate:
Against this combination the
Law Enforcement League of Sa-
vannah, which backed Mayor w.
!. Pierpont in closing the saloons
on May |, and which was instru-
mental in defeating the Savannah
recall bill, which had for its pur-
pose the removal of Mayor Pier
pont from office, have put three
strong candidates in the field.
According to the above-men-
toned visitor from Chatham
county, Messrs. Myrick, Jackson
and Lawrence are having hard
shedding even with their anti-pro-
hibition friends, for the reason
that word has gone abroad in Sa-
vannah that the legislature, being
an extremely prohibition body,
has taken too much of a liking
to Messrs.i Myrick, Jackson and
Lawrence. In fact, they are so
popular with the legislature, as
demonstrated during the recent
session, that their advocacy of a
measure is certain death, and
their opposition to a measure is a
reasonable guarantee of its pass
age, And of course the anti-pro-
hibition faction in Savannah, be-
ing nothing if not practical, seem
inclined to take the view that
Chatham might try another set OF
representatives, even for policy's
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
POLICE DEPARTMENTS IN
NER WORKINGS SHOWN
IN FILM
The Fugitive" Thrilling Detec.
tive Drama, Featuring Beauti-
full Florence LaBadie, to be
Seen at the Grand Treater

Inner workings OF New York's
Police Department are graphical
ly shown in the Pathe Gold Roos-
ter play produced by Thanhouser,
entitled "The Fugitive" which the
Grand Theatre has announced for
Tuesday,
Beautiful Florence LaBadie, in
the title role, in order to save her
sister from prison, takes upon
herself suspicion for a crime com
mitted by the other girl in de-
fence Of her honor. The relcnt-
less strength OF the long arm Of
the law is shown when luck
plays into the hands Of the police
inspector after a number Of years.
The girl has gone West, fallen
IN love and married. Her hus-
band is successful and she is
ideally happy. The past is almost
forgotten. Her husband (Robert
Naughn) is called to New York
on business. At the Pennsylva-
MIA Station his pocket is picked );
the man who stole his watch is
arrested on suspicion by detcc-
tives and taken to police head
quarters.
There the search reveals the
watch in the back of which is a
picture of the heroine. A few
moments later the husband ar
rives to claim his property The
inspector learns his name and ad-
dress and discovers that the girl
is his wife. He wires her to come
to New York as her husband is
i'll. She does 50 and is arrested.
Thus, the story is developed to a
powerful climax. Does she es-
cape? If so, how? That is the
question audiences will ask up to
the last few scenes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
THE REVIVAL

The revival services at the Cen
trail Christian church began yes
terday morning with a good at
tendance.
Bro. St. John arrived on the
early morning train, very tired
from a long railroad Journey, yet
his work shows he is the right
man in the right place.
The house was filled before the
time for evening services to be-
gin. The chorus and congrega-
tional singing began promptly at
eight o'clock under the direction
of Bro. St. ohn, who again dem
onstrated that he is master of his
work. No doubt the chorus will
develop rapidly under his guild
ancc and direction.
The sermon, The First Battle
Between Man and the Devil" by
Bro, Orahood was a masterpiece
of logic and clearness. He touch
ed upon some of the erroneous
teachings that have developed
from the so-called Fall of Man."
and clearly showed the true rela-
tionship of the first transgressions
to mortals of the present day
and that sin came into the world
as direct violation of Gods ex-
press command. His remarks
were Illuminating and much more
specific than the usual sermon
upon this important, if remote,
event.
This evening his subject will
be, The Bible" AS the Bible is
the basis of our present civiliza-
ton, it will we'll repay anyone to
devote this evening to this dis
course. Both the old and new
Testaments will be considered.
and the whole as the revelation of
God to man which reached its
fullness in Christ. The New
Testament is the book upon
which the Christian religion is
founded and contains the teach
lngs of Christ and is Gods will
concerning us.
The song services will begin
tonight at ! As instead of s 100. as
previously announced. The en-
tire service will be completed by
nine o'clock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
THROW DOWN THE FANS"
WELLS THE DIRECTOR.
AND HIS ASSISTANT,
DOES 1T

One OF the most exciting scenes
III The Fugitive, - the Pathe
Gold Rooster play produced by
lhanhOuser, which will be pre-
sented at the Grand Theatre on
Tuesday, is the fire in the factory
III which Florence LaBadie stops,
a panic, and one of the most thrill
ling details was an accident.
The girls fleeing from the fire,
were pushing down a stairway
with the smoke shot over their
heads by electric fans. Frederick
Sullivan, the director behind the
camera, saw the smoke was not
pouring low enough. Down
with the fans he yelled, throw
them down." meaning, of course,
for his assistants to turn the
current of air downward, but one
of his assistants in his excitement
took Mr., Sullivan literally. He
picked up one Of the whirling fans
and hurled it down the stairs. 1t
bounced through the crowd in a
manner that brought startling ac-
ton. Tive worked for directors
who swore," said one girl at the
end Of the scene, 'but I never be-
fore worked for one who had
things thrown at me-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

case would have gone over three
weeks into Governor Harris
term"
That tells the story; tells also the
story why Hearsts Atlanta Georgian
and Sunday American, in which Mr.
Siaton is well paid officer and d.
rector, has come out for Governor Har
rls, Notwithstanding Mr.. Slaton, when
Governor of Georgia, publicly insulted
Governor Harris in the Dempsey Ho-
tel, IN Macon, by refusing to shake his
preferred hand and brusquely turning
his back, because he thought Governor
Harris, then governor-elect, had not
sufficiently favored him for the United
States Senate.
Now let's see further about this con-
splracy. Governor Slaton committed
the sentence of the murderer Frank.
Governor Harris has committed the
sentence Of the murderer Stripping,
thereby saying, in effect, to the friends
OF Frank, who questioned his attitude.
See what | would have done for you
II the Frank case had come before
mel" Both were deliberate murders.
Both defendants were fairly convicted
by Georgia juries, and both convic.
lions approved by our courts. In both
cases the Pardon Board recommended
against executive interference No
wonder Slaton, The Georgian and their
allies Hoped to Harris.
No wonder Governor Harris by his
veto of the Neill primary bill, deprived
you OF the benefit of the county unit
plan and popular primary, which would
have robbed their conspiracy of its
power to destroy your will.
1t has come to me upon reliable au-
thority that a tremendous campaign
fund has been raised, to which | am
advised Governor John M. Slaton has
either contributed, or for which he
has secured $1,000 ito beat Dorsey"
Governor Harris appeals to the Con-
federate Veterans. Since they laid
down their arms, there has never been
a governor Of Georgia who has done
less for them, as a class, or who so
frequently violated promises made to
them, as has Governor Harris.
In 1914, when Governor Harris came
to my office to induce me not to run
for Governor, because he said talk of
my candidacy was preventing him from
getting hearing before the people, he
made the positive promise that he
would not offer for election in 1916.
This declaration was subsequently re-
peated but has never been fulfilled.
To conclude, Harris, Hardman and
Pottle are but pawns in a desperate
conspiracy, and / am but an obstacle
to be destroyed, in order that my po-
litical carcass may be hung up in full
view of the state and of the nation as
warning to all prosecuting attorneys.
The result of this conspiracy-its
success or failure-rests with the peo-
pie. Their fight is my fight against
the power of money and the combined
hosts of professional politicians.
Watch the polls. watch the politi-
clans, watch the convention. and the
victory is ours!
Respectfully,
HUGH NJ. DORSEY. 4
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
BACKS ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. City en-
ployes Of Atlanta today were paid
their salaries with $4,000 loaned
to the city government without
interest by the Fourth National
Bank.
With salaries of all employees
due, the city had only little over
$4,000 on deposit with which to
pay them, and the city could not
legally borrow any money from
the banks because the city already
owes the banks 100000, which is
the limit Of the city's current bor-
rowing power under the charter.
Confronted by this unprecc-
dcntcd situation, Uncle Jim"
Woodward was sitting in the
mayors office chewing the end of
d wicked looking cigar and won
dering what to do when his sccrc-
tary announced that Capt Jamcs
w. English desired to see him.
Ushercd into the Mayors office,
Capt. English Informed Mayor
Woodward that the Fourth Nat
ional Bank, Of which he is prcsi-
dent, would be glad to loan the
city $4,000, or so much thereof as
might be necessary. without any
interest and without the scratch
OF a pen to bind the transaction,
in order that policemen, hrcmcn,
school teachers and city employ
cs would not be compelled to face
threatened railroad strike with
no money to buy groceries.
When the mayor had some
what recovered his breath he
grabbed his telephone and sum
moned the city attorney for the
purpose of a ruling as to whether
the city could legally accept the
offer. The city attorney ruled
that it could, and today the may
or signed the checks and they
were cashed at the Fourth Nat
ional Bank, which. by the way,
carries the largest deposits of any
antional bank in Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
AGED WOMAN SEES FOR
i FIRST TIME IN HER LIFE

Dawn perched in the window
OF the St. Francis hospital, San
francisco, and found a woman
waiting. A bird chirped on the
window sill. $50 this is day ?"
unused the old woman. And that
IS a bird. And these are flowers.
1t is all just as I dreamed it would
be-
YES" repeated the nurse.
This is day, and that is a bird
and those are flowers"
The woman was Mrs. Mary
O'Farrell, who saw daylight for
the first time few days ago. She
had been blind for siXty-two
years. DR.. Aaron Green had Der.
formed the operation that
brought light out Of darkness.
All night long the Woman waited
restless for the day SO that she
might enjoy the things she had
Visual1zed in her years of dark
ness.
And what tsthe mort '.eaSS
full thing you hope to So" in
CURED the nurse. u
Il have already seap it," w T
the reply. 1T was my boy
big boy whom [ never saw ur
last night. My only regret Isl
l never say my husband, th,.A
died before my vision was restc
ed"
Mrs. O'Farrell's son, "a years,
old, visited her at the hospital or
the night of the operation. At
his own suggestion he was pre-
scented as her physician. But the
instant he spoke she was in his
arms. To her eyes he was.
a stranger, but her ears recoeniz-
ed the pet and purpose of all her
life.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
DORSEY THANKS THE PEOPLE and
WARNS THEM AGAINST CONSPIRACY
TO The People of Georgia:

To The People of Georgia:
This is the only card have address
ed to you during the entire campaign
for governor. | have not the financial
resources of my opponents, or their
hackers, to enable me to advertise my
campaign, and, as you know, many
or the newspapers, for obvious rea-
sons, have denied ME the publicity so
freely bestowed upon all of my oppon-
entS.
But | cannot close this remarkable
campaign without word of personal
thanks to you for your generous re,
Spouse TO the announcement of my
candidacy, and for which | want you
TO know that | am very grateful.
Let me, in this last word, warn you
against the conspiracy that has been
formed and the tremendous slush fund
that has been poured into Georgia.
at the last moment, to defeat the will
or the people by convention nomi-
natiSn. You cannot be overthrow
at the polls; anything is possible in a
convention where the politicians have
q better chance to invalidate your
vote by bringing about the nomination
OF candidate of their choosing.
These conspirators have been telling
you through their organs, and IN their
speeches, that my candidacy is based
upon the Leo Frank case. No state
ment more false was ever Suffered.
LOT \
have delivered and every letter have
written in this campaign, and you will
md no mention, whatever, of that
case. have established my candidacy
upon platform of honest and exalted
principles, with all the seriousness and
sincerity / can command.
Now let's see the animus of this con-
SpiEacy. / quote a paragraph from a
gian by former Governor John M. Sla.
ton. This letter have already given
to the public in full. In that letter,
after declaring his belief that l am
lacking in every qualification that a
governor should possess" he diseloses
the animus of his antagonisticb atitude
In this statement:
You understand that l am
very much prejudiced against Dor
Sey on account of his indefensible
attack on me two days after |
committed Franks sentence. Dor
sey had it in his power to place
this case before Governor Harris
by simply delaying one week in
moving the court to pronounce
sentence. Usually the Solicitor
General waits one to four weeks
before moving to have a man
sentenced to death, after the SUI
preme Court has sent down its
mandate, but in this case Dor
sey moved the next day, with the
intent of forcing the case before
me. If he had not endeavored to
force the sentence of Frank be-
fore the Supreme Court of the
United States had sent down its
mandate and had allowed the
usual rule of thirty days between
filing of the opinion and the
transmission of the mandate the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Raw white potato laid on soft
cloth with potato next to the
skin is very good as a remedy for
burns.
Mix gasoline and flour together
to form a thick paste to clean gar
ments. Rub this paste we'll into
the material to be cleansed. Then
hang the garment up to dry. AT
ter the gasoline has evaporated
brush out the -four with stiff
cloth brush.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
IF YOU KNEW ME

If | knew you and and you knew
me-
If both of us could clearly see,
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and
mine,
I'm sure that we would differ
less
And clasp our hands in friendli-
ness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly
agree
If I knew you and you knew me.
Nixon Waterman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

der consideration the matter of
establishment of one of the farm
loan banks in this state. Savan-
nah, Macon and Atlanta are ap-
plying for it. 1t is stated when
they come here the members OF
the board will be entertained by
the Georgia Chamber of Com
mcrce.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04
FARM LOAN BOARD
IN GEORGIA IN FALL

Atlanta, Sept. 2-Letters re-
ceived here from William ]. Har-
ris of the Federal Trade Commits
sion and others stated that the
new federal farm loan board will
hold session in Georgia some
time in the early fall when it is
anticipated there will be taken un-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

-'et1NV II I-OVH1IIg Csc.
Meanwhile, said the Chatham
visitor, the Law Enforcement
League is conducting whirl-
wind campaign for strict enforce
ment of the prohibition laws and
a general program of civic purity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

Cordele Dispatch; Sam Coney,
OF Fitzgerald, spent the weekend
with home folks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-04

Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, Sl.00 per 100. De
hvered the same day ordered at
the Leader Enterprise. TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-02

1soapitulation Of County 0svsnue
8xpensoe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-02
1sls Aaasrson, a 3oor ohaxgs.
Poo1 CHARGES.

Miscellaneous.
1854 c h S. A. Gustafson,
burial Of Gust Palm. .....$ 1900
27315 Anton Thorson. Treas.
town Of Kandiyohi,
medical aid and care
of transient .......... 1926
1888 City of Wtllmar, care
Of Earl Cummings.... $500
27907 Willmar Coop. Nero.
Co.. supplies for depen-
dent children ......... 26.28
c790S Township Of Whitefleld.
care of Oscar Thun-
stad, transient ....... 1900
2S07S City of Willmar, care
Of Andrew Racer, in
sane transient ....... 7.07
5 1880
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-02

State Road 1o. .-lliscollanoous.
27348 p. e. Parson, repair to
road tools .....3 g..
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-01
0 Y BESIDE THE FIRE.

"1he pride of autumn fades away OF
wooded vale And hill,
The days are growing paler and the
nights are growing chill.
Then, hey for home, and happy eyes,
and joys that never tire!
Well face the worst that wipter can
bring with love beside the fire.
0, sween as youth the springtime was
and fair were summers bowers
And gaily flowed the ~pageantry OF
autumn's golden hours!
With sadness from the hills we saw
their sunlit days retire,
But winter brings US back again to
love beside the fire.
So bolt the door against the blast,
and start the cheerful blaze.
And let us sit, sweetheart Of mine,
and talk of olden days.
Or days when first you woke in me
the dream Of your desire,
When yet l hardly dared to hope for
love beside the fre!'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-01

can and Progressive candidate in the
Sixteenth district, where he has lived
for twenty years, he is making it
mighty interesting for his opponent,
the sitting member, Peter J.. Dooling,
a Iammany district leader. Mr., Taft,s
nephew is conducting a campaign
which would be attracting wider at
tention outside the boundaries of his
district if it were not for the general
concentration Of interest on the race
between Hughes and Wilson.
The younger voters of the district
have adopted him as their candidate
irrespective of their political afilia-
tons. Scores of young Democrats are
working side by side with Republicans
and Progressives to send him to Con-
gress.