davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
TERRITORY WILL PAY
IMMIGRANTS FARES

% = Va No..
Ninety five immigrants, mostly Por-
tuguese, the Others being Spanish, will
be sent on their way TO Europe satur-
day in the Great Northern. Those
people are now quartered in the ter.
ritorial immigration station and Rre of
the last two lots Of assisted European
immigrants brought to the Territory to
work on the sugar estates. Their way
backTis being paid by the Territory,
from the fund to the credit Of the inn
migration bureau and which fund Is
derived from the conservation tax paid
on incomes of over $4,000.
M. A. Silva, editor Of A Setta, the
Portuguese Hilo paper, will have charge
of the party until New York is reach
ed, where the immigrants will be
placed aboard Transatlantic liner and
landed at Gibraltar, from where they
will proceed to their respective homes
In San Francisco Mr.. Silva will pick
up twenty other immigrants, who will
be added to the Hawaiian lot. .
Editor Silva expects to be away
about six weeks During his absence
from Hilo his paper will be taken care
of by August $. Costa, former edi.
tor Of A Setta. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
PHILIPPINE EDUCATOR 4 .
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

Frank l.. Crone, director Of education
in the Philippine Islands, who is now
visiting Honolulu End awaiting the
arrival of the next transport to return
TO the Philippines, win give an address
TO teachers at three o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Library Of Hawaii,
All teachers are cordially invited to
attend. ~. ~. .sEs. u. E''a a,, y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, bear in mind that Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy is the best for colds,
erortp and whooping cough. and that il
contains no harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. a,s NV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14

The sheriff says that under the new ruling all
persons who want to visit their friends in jail must
first get his permission. This is decided reversal
as it used to be that those in jail who wanted to
visit friends outside first stood in with Mr. Rose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
House Probe Ready

-
ADVICES from Washington indicate that ex-
A tended hearings on the Naval Appropriation
Bill are in prospect when the house committee on
naval affairs begin consideration of Secretary
Daniels navy program, now being taken up by the
senate committee on naval affairs. III. S ~.
The Republican members of the house commit
tee are expected to subject the bill to the closest
scrutiny and have announced that no bill shall be
reported until the Recommendations of the navy
general board have fully gone over and until
the judgement of the higher ranking line officers
and naval constructors within call OF the commit
tee has been weighed against the recommendations
of the civilian head of the navy department. J.
Representative Butler Of Pennsylvania, the rank
ing Republican member of the committee will lead
the fight for full and open hearings. He is de-
termined that the ruling of the secretary Of the
navy forbiddng officers to speak before the com
mittec shall not be allowed to deprive congress Of
their advice and proposes to test the authority of
the head of the navy department to put any such
regulation into effect '1z@-.. ... D.. ..yr ;as
Congressman Butler is reported to have said
that ''the heat of summer will be felt in Washing
ton before the naval bill passes. The longest hear
ngs in the history of the committee are in prospect
at this session because Of the vital Importance Of
determining what the nation needs in the way OF
| naval expansion. The entire subject must be
studied, and studied inteligently, and the testi-
mony of the experts of the navy will be demanded
| by the committee" b h.. !. ~
3D. &Atr. ------77-7----- -TTTT-TT' ~. EE.#
Life announces that il has sent a secret service
man Of its own to Washington 10 see if there arc
any ways Of insulting the United States that
haven't been used yet q "a ,st tI3tsYYS
! ~. ~ A**** ~. T. " p.
The British took the Ford delegates out Of their
way in order that they might search their baggage
while the Germans simply waved thenifon their
road and didn't look at a thing, This might be
taken to show the superior politeness OF the Ger
mans, or il may be taken to show that Germany
1 hasn't any worries about what anyone takes into
the country provided they know in advance that
he cannot take anything worth while out ..
**k** &.H| ..: ..F|a.-
Carranza is to be held to "strict accountability
In the meanwhile American life is just about as
sacred in Mexico as it is on the Mediterranean
Perhaps some Of the New York ''plotters" will
start the Mexican war after ALL >" .r.v.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14

Jane Adams is going to work against this 1iin-
necessary preparation for an unlikely war. The
heroine of Hull House probably means we'll. too,
but she ought to know that preparedness is the proper
caper For instance, did she ever know among all
her unmarried girl and women friends one who is
not preparing, perhaps unnecessarily, for unlike
y marriage, Without knowing Miss Adams, we
prepared to believe that she would not be caught
wholly unprepared. And why should she? The
lightning frequently strikes in unlikely places +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14

Carranza is to be held to "strict accountability"
In the meanwhile American life is just about as
sacred in Mexico as it is on the Mediterranean
Perhaps some Of the New York "plotters" will
start the Mexican war after all e.r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14

In all the recent discussions by the supervisors
we have not yet heard anyone suggest possible
way whereby the storm-wrecked streets of Homo
lulu are to be repaired in any reasonable length of
time. 1t commences to look as if the whole city
will have to get upon frontage tax basis very
shortly, or take out accident insurance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14

Life announces that II has sent a secret service
man OF its own to Washington 10 see if there arc
any ways Of insulting the United States that
haven't been used yet. ;t III, ~ r{St y En- III y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

frill around the face and the scalloped
edge is drawn up to make frilly
lace pompon at the top of the head.
over the elastic which draws up the
cap is a cartridge plcatinG OF pink
ribbon, the ends of the ribbon trail
ing over the shoulders at the back.
a more impressive model is the
peasant cap of silk and venise lace
which has fringe of pearl beads at
the front and quantities of satin rib
bon arranged in bows at sides and
back.
Black Underwear n Fad of the
Moment.
Considerations of boudoir wear
would be incomplete without word
about the dainty garments that go un-
derneath. The short petticoat has
come in again with wide skirts; IL had
to be abandoned of course when skirts
had clinging lines. but it Is such an
attractive little garment that women
are glad to have it back again. OF
dotted point d'esprit is one of these
little petticoats, the gathered lower
portion attached to yoke that fits
smoothly over the hips. a frill Of
lace finishes the edge and the edge
falls two inches short of the knee
Another petticoat is of pleated pink
batiste with lines of real cluny inser-
ton above the hem. This one also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

III X oyCs express Wnat we arc,
"A "A our mouths show what we have
70 81 made ourselves" SO goes the
" familiar saying. And there Is
good deal of truth in 1t, too. a false
and studied expression, carefully held
by the lips, is often belicd by the eyes
I which reveal the real sentiments.
Many a laugh is given with the lips
which finds no echo in the eyes; and
he or she who seeks to convey false
impression, even, sometimes, to help
or to comfort another, instinctively
hides the telltale eyes and makes the
mouth-more trustworthy servant
tell the story of sympathy encour-
ge IN II t, light-heartedness disap
proval, anFer-or whatever idea is to
be conveyed.
I'VE make our own mouths'-and
alas, how badly we succeed in most
cases. Rare Is the mouth that Is
beautiful after the soft curves, the
pllancy and the rosiness of first youth
nave departed. Temper, uncontrolled
desire, rcpressed nerves, discomfort,
envy, melancholy, Worry-how they
SGT their mark on the mouth, mould
ing 1t gradually but surely into the
shape and the lines that viii give the
race its unmistakable character at
middle agcl AT forty, tho mouth Is
sure indication of the life that has
been lived. OF the thoughts, the habits
tho aspratons-or lack of aspirations
and even the undiscerning can read
the story of self-conquored or self
INDUCED In the line of the lips.
Here again the mouth Is different
from the eyes When face Is In re-
pose II is the mouth that betrays the
inner self-tho eyes may be on guard;
put the moment the play of expression
begins, the eyes must hide themselves
II lhey wish to hold their secrets and
tho facile mouth may express what 1t
wills.
so after all Is said and done, beauty
OF the mouth depends first of all upon
character and alluring as fun, rosy
iipS may be, the woman who pos
seSses them cannot hope to have a
charming mouth at forty, or hrty, or
siStv II sel1lshness. malice. bitterness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
~ E9<z2I LI5e
q c5I2zl6 &I/Znx%l215

childhood the bones are very plastic
and a good dentist finds little difficulty
in Strengthening a youngsters teeth
without pain and with but small dis
comfort to the patient. After the age
of adolescence the task becomes much
more difficult. though there have been
cases when badly crowded and over
Tapped teeth were Strengthened and
tho jaw brought into correct shape
as late as the age Of nineteen or
twenty.
Never have child's tooth pulled
without first consulting reliable dem
fist. The six-year molars are apt to
show signs of decay early-say at the
age of ten or twelve years. and some
times they are pulled out under the
parental impression that they are
first teeth" and not needed In the
mouth. The large molars back of
them push forward into the empty
places; the plastic little Jaw becomes
foreshortened and presently the face
takes on that distressing overshot line.
with receding chin.
Everybody is not blessed with Gu
pid's bow lips; but. given no absolute
deformity. most people can have at.
tractive mouths provided they keep
their tempers sweet. practice self
control, put themselves In charge of
good dentist, and use their tooth
brushes regularly three times a day
powder or tooth-paste should
be used at night and In the morn
ing; and good mouth wash follow
ing the tooth brush will give such
fresh, wholesome sensation that once
Injured to its use. you will never be
willing to do without 1t, Orange Juice,
1t is said, helps to keep the teeth white
and a few drops Of orange Juice
squeezed on the toothbrush now and
then will make an agreeable variety
from the toothpaste.
If the teeth are of tho strong yell
lowish sort-which by the way are
much more of n comfort to their pos
SCISSOR than the pearly white teeth
which constantly require dentistry.
a little powdered pumice now and
then will help to keep them more pre-
sentable; but the pumice should not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

be applied ofterer than once month.
Twice each year, at least, the teeth
should be thoroughly cleaned by
dentist for tartar collecting around
the roots may make great deal OF
trouble. Smoking makes the teeth
yellow and dull looking-the woman
who dotcs on cigarettes should re-
member this!
A smile that reveals q glttering ar
ray Of gold-flled teeth is repellins
rather than engaging. Good dentists
fill the front teeth now with enamel
which does not show against the
enamel Of the tooth when carefully
matched. DO not bite hard candy.
crack nuts or snip off thread with
your teeth. especially If you have
spent considerable money to have
them filled.
Keep the lips soft with cold cream
if they are inclined to become dry and
harsh. and cultivate the habit Of keep
ing them just together which will
make your expression sweeter. Hard
pressed lips give the face stern and
resolute look not becoming to
woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
Make Your Own Sport Hat

- HIS year sport hats of fabric are
to be very fashionable and va
- rious materials are used. silk,
satin, striped and plain linen. tucked
batiste. cretonne, and so on. If your
velvet sailor this winter has been so
becoming that you hated to give II
up; rip off the velvet and cover the
buckram frame with linen, and
achieve an equally becoming spor'
hat. The velvet sections. If you havc
ripped carefully, will supply correct
pattern for the new covering and silk
cord will disguise your inexpert
stitches where the brim covering meets
at the edge. Suppose you cover the
crown and face the brm with pink
linen; then put striped linen over the
trim and a hand of the stripes, run
ming vertically around the crown. Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
sic eve 3

frock-most OF them interl!ned with
a stiffcning at the hem to increase
the bouffant cffcCt-there is plenty
OF room for a dainty little short
petticoat If one elects to wear it. The
longer petticoat goes over It, but the
fabrics of both are SO soft that there
is no danger of bulk over the hips.
Even If there were it would scarcely
matter, with hips distended as they
are now with puffs. draperies and
gathers.
Black ncgllrees and pctticoats arc
fad just now. There are black
crepe de chine nighties, and black
chiffon peignoirs-for wear in smart
black and white boudoirs OF
course. There are chemiscs of black
chantilly, too, with a tiny embroid-
cred red rose on one shoulder. For
wear beneath black evening gowns
there are princess slips of black tullc,
the bodice puff held up by ruchinGe
Of the tulle over the shoulders and
he skirt a series OF puffs held to-
Gcthcr with tiny ruchings, these Of
crisp black ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

and meanness take the place OF
sweetness, self-sacrifice. generosity
and kindliness in her life.
Natural beauty of the mouth de-
ponds not so much upon the actual
formation of the lips as upon the for
nation of the jaw and the teeth I'M
der them. 1t is most important to
have the child's teeth looked after
all through the years preceding ado
lescence. Not only must they be kept
thoroughly clean and free from tar
tar, and every cavity filled ms soon as
1t appears, but the teeth themselves
should be coaXed or made to grow
aright-which means regularly and
evenly in the jaw as nature intended
them to for the proper mastication of
food. without crowding or overlapping
each Sther. During the years OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

to which you have appliqued leaves
cut from figured tapestry cretonne,
buttonholng the edges OF the leaves
with green worsted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

about number five size. Knit straight
across, back and forth in rather
loose stitch until you have q strip of
about forty rows. Double the strip in
half lengthwise-for the cap Is to be
double. giving soft, cosy warmth to
the little head. Tho folded edge of
the strip makes tho front of the cap
and the back edges are to be sewed
up, over and over, with a needleful
of the yarn. Let the seams come In
side SO that the back of the cap will
be smooth, both on the outside and
against the little head. Now roll back
the front edge twice on the outside, as
though you were rolling over an inch
deep hem. Tack here and there so
that the roll will keep its position and
make frame around the baby face.
Strings of white satin ribbon sewed
on under small rosettes. will complete
the SNOWFALL cap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

A4MM LADY takes her ease most
IA luxuriously these days, and
the boudoir is the loveliest
q L frame for beauty, after all,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02

Washington he will represent the whole
district. He will do more. He will
represent the nation in that he will
always stand for good old G. o. P.
doctrines, Peace, Protection and Pros
perity. When in the Maryland Senate,
Mr.. Zihlman was not known as the
Allegany county Senator. He was a
leader for his party in the whole state.
He advocated with all of his ability
such bills as were paramount to the
welfare of all Maryland. He supported
prominently the Public Utilities Law,
the Direct Primary Laws, all bills look
ing to election reforms, State Road
Laws, Workmen's Compensation, State
Care of the Insane, Pure Food Law,
Two DAYS Rest Bill for Railroad Tele-
graphers. Ten Hour Law For Women,
Mothers Pension Bill, Miners and
Operators Cooperation Relief Law
(Which he fathered) all measures for
the reduction of the expense of legis-
lative sessions. At the last session he
abelY advocated a lineal Inheritance
Tax.
A vote for Zihlman, Hughes and
France Tuesday is a vote for thriving
industries. steady employment, a fat
pay envelope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
ZIHLMAN HEADS
TRANSPORTATION
Closing Days of Campaign Are
To Be Devoted to Home
County.

Senator Frederick N. Zihlman. Re-
pubhcan candidate for Congress, con-
cludes his splendid campaign this week,
devoting all the remaining time before
the election to his home county, Allie
gany. On Wednesday he headed fly
ing squadron of twenty automobiles
through the creek region where ten
minute talks were made by himself,
Charles Schrim, of Baltimore and other
Republicans of Allegany county. At
every town big enthusiastic crowds
greeted him. In fact the Senator s
tour Of his home county is more than
campaign it is reception and, from
the manner in which he was greeted by
voters regardless of party affiliations,
Allegany!on Tuesday will give him one
of the largest majorities ever given a
candidate.
At Frostburg and Homecoming the
crowds were tremendous for the nature
of the meetings. The flying squadron
started at Homecoming promptly at six
O'Clock and followed regular schedule
to Cumberland where the last meeting
was held at 9:45 P. NJ.
During the closing. days of the cam
paign Senator Zihlman has been the
recipient of many laudatory remarks
for his clean cut and aggressive cam
paign. 1t has been totally devoid of
mlre and mud singing. Senator Zlh-
man has criticised his opponent personal
ly on but one feature. The Democratic
candidates is from Frederick county
and he has been appealing to his home
district to vote for HIM regardless of
party affiliation because he says he is
best fitted to represent Frederick coun-
ty, of which he is native. MIR. Zihl-
man has pointed out he does not claim to
be best fitted to represent any one par
ticular county. He has pledged him
self from the stump that if sent to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED
Some Worked Exceptionally Hard
to Pile Things Up.

Halloween was celebrated Tuesday
evening and night by many Oaklanders,
amongst whom We're staid spinsters.
little tots and from the appearance of
the streets yesterday morning there
were some strong and overgrown tots
at work.
Early in the evening many masking
parties were on the streets and right
royal time was had by every one. A
slight shower came up about nine O clock
which dampened the ardor of the
masqueraders and the streets were
soon emptied. Later weather conditions
improved and it was then that things
begun to happen. Second street at the
corner Of Green and also at the corner
of Alder was completely blocked by
wagons and other vehicles which had
been hauled to the spots by main
strength, while the elevated walk lead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
BARN IN
COUNTY BURNED
Structure on w. A. Smiths Farm,
HOyes, Destroyed.

The third barn to be burned in Garrett
county during the past week was that
of W. A. Smith at Hoyes, which was a
prey to the flames at an early hour
Sunday morning, the cause Of the fire
being unknown.
The building was well filled with hay,
straw and corn, the latter of which had
been hauled from the fields on Satur-
day, as well as farming implements,
harness and vehicles, all of which burn
ed with an insurance in force of $1,000.
Mr.. Smith valued the building and con-
tents at $4,000 which makes his net loss
$1,000.
MIR. Smith was on visit to his son at
New Windsor, Md, where he is a
student and did not arrive at his home
until Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
ARM CAUGHT AND
WAS AMPUTATED
Lorenzo Fike Met With Serious
Accident Yesterday Afternoon

Rev. Lorenzo Fike, a minister of the
German Baptist Church and a promi-
nent farmer residing in Election Dis
tricC No. 8 of this county, met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon
and as result he is today minus his
left arm that member having been
caught in a corn shredder which liter
ally ground the arm to shreds and am
putation at point just below the elbow
was necessary to save the mans life,
the operation being performed last
night by Drs. Darby and Broadwater.
Mr.. Fike was engaged with other men
in operating the machine at the Henry
Smouse farm just South of Oakland
when the accident occurred. This morn
ing Mr.. Fike, who was placed at the
Manhattan Hotel following the opera
ton, is resting as comfortable as can
be expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02

ing to the railroad station from Second
street was filled up with the overflow
from the street barricades. A construc-
ton wagon used by the State Road
Commission which has been in the rail-
road yards here for some months was
hauled out and in it was placed a brinde
cow. Yesterday morning the owner
was at loss to know what had become
of his property until he was informed
of its whereabouts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
For years Pastor Russell has been an
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking cur
friends and neighbors for any kindness
and help, for their sympathy and love-
and to the teacher and children of
Dodge school for the beautiful WIRE ath
given in the death and burial of our
son and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN RAMSY BROWNING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
New Dimes Like Buttons.

It'll be hard to tell a pocketful of
dimes from pocketful of buttons
pretty soon. The new dimes which the
Government will begin introducing
Monday to all persons who desire to
meet them, will be concave on one side,
as result of high relief on the other
side. The relief is designed to increase
the beauty of Miss Liberty whose face
still adorns the 10-cent piece, albeit she
is wearing a winged cap and looks diff
ferent in other respects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02
BARBER SHOP BOUGHT
Messrs. Bitner and Stahl Pur-
chased LilIer Establishment.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Floyd
Stahl, of Oakland, and Harvey Bitner
of Mountain Lake Park, purchased the
Liller barber shop on Second street and
have taken charge of the property.
The business was established and
operated by its recently deceased owner,
Charles c. Lilier, for many years, and
since his death it has been in charge of
Jerry Flanagan, who will continue in
the employ of the new owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02

DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, who spent
the summer and fall at their Mountain
Lake Park cottage. left here yesterday
afternoon for Fairmont, West Va,
where they will remain a few weeks
and go from thence South to spend the
winter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-02

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