davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

duty and necessity of military prepar-
 edness for national self defense. J
 notice that MT. ChOate attributes Mr.
 Bryan's opposition to any program of
 preparation to the fact that he lives
 in Nebraska-my old home in the
 middle west-where the danger of in
 vasion is not so imminent as it is
 along our seacoasts. If this fairly
 accounts for MT. Bryan's oppugnancy
 then Mr. Bryan, as usual, misrepre-
 sents the people of the middle west
 who, from my observation, need no
 conversation to the doctrine. They realize that they are the very heart
 of a mighty organism whose welfare as a whole depends upon the welfare of all it's members, and l claim to represent their sentiment better than
 MT. Bryan when I say to you that
 in these days of growing apprehension the men of the middle west will give early notice to their countrymen, as far away as the Atlantic and Pacific states, that the government which, in 1860. they fought to save against the aggression of enemies from within, they stand ready at all times to de- fend against aggressions of any pos sible enemy from without.
 And America has more than her physical possessions to defend These. and her opportunities, she willingly shares with all who come to her. But the thoughts that are hers. the ideas that are hers and hers alone-she is bound to defend always, in all ways, and against all corners!
 Bryan Imbecile Wandering Voice.
 Tt is true that no nation threatens
 us in so many words; but who is ob- livous to hints and intimations that speak louder than words? We boast our strength to repel attack when we know it to be mere bounce and bom- bast While every other nation has
 been preparing for aggression, we have not made ready even for defense. Is this state of imbecility to endure Shall we continue to listen to a wan dering voice as imbecile as our con-
 ditions? When this Voice was re- gently removed from the consuls O1
 our nation we thought, good easy souls, we had gotten rid of it. Has MT. Bryan proved himself so good ( prophet in the past that we can afford to trust him for the future? YOl recall what direful things were sure to happen, according to MT. Bryan 1 if this country failed to repudiate m oiety of it's honest debts by giving to fifty cents worth of silver tn magic name of dollar. Personally I have never believed in MT. Bryan wisdom, and I grant him sincerit! only because the point is not wort1 arguing.
 And yet I would heartily advOcat ! MT. Bryan's policy of nOn-resistanc' | rather than any policy of half-pr paredness. I had rather scrap ever, 1 gun and Warship we own if we arc i not to add to them For if we were 1 witho out strength to oppose invasion | we could at least claim the privilege l of the weak and surrender at discre l ton, with moral claim even to the
 pity of the invader; whereas to figh l half armed and with a certainty of
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
A DAY GAINED IS A DAY WON
A DAY LOST IS LOST FOREVER

so YOU MUST REALIZE YOU
 HAVE NO TIME TO LOOSE IN GET
 TING A SUIT, OR OVERCOAT AT THE BIG TRUSTEE BANKRUPT SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE T. w. O'CONNOR co.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
A Hard Nut t0 Cr rack

When cold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of 1t. Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists, 25cts. bottle.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
AND REMEMBER THIS

YOU ARE NOT GETTING ANY CHEAP KIND OF MERCHANDISE AIT THIS BANKRUPT SALE. YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

-- ~"-o'a Toothache Drops
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

losing would be nothing short of mur- der, for which you and 1 and every taxpayer in the United States would be measurably responsible.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
The 7hrice-A- Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
Practically Daily..st the Price of q
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world giver
so much at so low price.

There has never been time when o
newspaper was more needed in the
hous hold. The great war in Europe
has Eow entered its second year, witt
no promise of an end for long time.
These are world shaking events, II
which the United States. willing or un
willing. has been compelled to take y
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such Issues.
The presidential contest also will soon
be at hand. Already candidates for the
nomination are in the field, and the cam
paign. owing to the extraordinary char
acter Of the times. will be Of supreme
interest. No other newspaper will in.
form you with the promptness and
cheapness Of the Thrice.a Week edition
of the New York World.
The Ihrice-A Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sl.OO per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and the State
Herald together for one year for 32.l6.
The regular subscription price Of the
we papers 10 81 70.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Americas Greatest Weekly
TOLEDO @ef BLADE
TOLEDO OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 24O,OvO
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-eighth year Of its exist.
enee finds the Toedo.Bade more popu
lar than at any period Of It's remark able
ear.as. ], Ia now read each week by
more than million people. Its field 70
not circumscribcd by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States, giving II an unques-
tionable right Of claiming TO be tho
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly fam.
ily newspaper. Tho one object Of itr
publishers has always be,,n To make Il
fit .or the American home. for the hrc-
side. and Of interest To every m mber
Of the family. To fulfill this purpose
Il 10 kept clean and wholcsoms. IL
news OF the world 10 handled In q con-
prohenaive manner. and Tho various de.
partmcnts Of The Lhade urc edited with
psinstaking care. The household page
~ delight TO the women and children;
current nfaira are treated cditoriaily
without prejudice. tho serial stories AZ
solst.ed with the idea o: pleasing The
greatest plumber OF ie,ion lovsrs; tAs
question bureau 10 u serap book Of Ia.
formation. tho farinsieae columns are
conducted with the purpose Of giving
t.,e patrons medium o. exchange q
i1esp and information OF farm topses.
NJ department. Ia neglected. |. but cssy
feature 10 taken care Of with The ~
Of making The Blade weitb many uass
the price Of subscription. ons dsllss .
ear.
rAspie copies mailed free. Attssss,
THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Wealth Of Good Reading Matter for Every Member Of The Family


by
Fer is good RENEWAL
istoo late
The state herald., 1916-02-25

A full line Of Watkins Z remedies
Irwin Stock Co. real estate Office.
J. NJ. Irwin, Agt.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
First Presbyterian Church


II surs Of Ser vices:
a,bbath School and Bible Ciass =
10 0:n) u. N.
En- ieavcr at TOO p. m.
Nj, week prayer service "Wednesday
BOZ.
sNnn hing at l1:so a. m. and 500 ? -
Subjse Is:
Nor, ing--The lIing's business.
Even ing-Christi sn citizenship.
Some messages II 'm the Presbyter.
an pulpt. Sunday night.
To die for an idea or ones country 10
great; but the last pulls beat 10 the end
Of the gift.
To lay down your life f,w an ideal or
for your country may take you where
the multitude will spit upon you and
buffet you and 'uoek you nm, crown y,s
with thorns and cruelty you. This is
magnificent.
Shall denomination be lees resdy
than its Master to lay d own lis life for
the community
The world needs men . nd churches
who will lay down their live for lsvs
Of mon
sransrse In the city will On - coz
I hsl welcome in oil aur ehurehe,I
Good music.
Lee a. Brink, Pastuw,
The state herald., 1916-02-25
All Coats
for ladies, misses and children
at absolute cost
Schcunemann's Store.
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CA0Ea

II you are interested b say ooaessl
o. any matter before the Iasestns D.
partment. write to clark Q Wn0A.
registered land lawyers. oo7 ? Ssfssa
n. w. Opposite Cen1 Land O6ies).
Washington. d. c. Free informsttoa
about contests and where 10 obtain
scrip. ioeatable upon public lands
without residence os cultivation.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Piano At A Bargain.

We have stored at Holyoke q strictly
high grade piano. which We will sacri
flee rather than re-ship to Denver.
his is the chance Of = lifetime for th-
bargain hunte. We intend to cell or rs
ship this piano. Write quick II inter.
ested. The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Coio.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Does Your Church
Need Money?

We have new plan for raising money for Churches
"omens Clubs and other organizations No investment is
required fyour church needs money you inter
es'ed raising money for any other purpos write US d
rect Or hand this advertisement the president Of your La
aics Aid Society or the Chairman of your Guild to your
Pastor By merely asking for Church Plan full par
nculars will be Immediately sent
Address FundDapartmcnt Good housekeeping Maga
zine II9 West 4Ist St, New York CITY.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Wanted

300 Students to prepare for tbess
kind Of positions:
A stenoerspncr. salary go: book
keeper. country bank. salary to begin.
go; combined stenogrsph and bookkeep
or, real estate Once, salary. I'll teach
'sr 10 business subjects In high schools,
naisry from go 10 $50. Many others.
Bach wants are coming from bustpsss
nso evrry dsy. wri,s Tor cor ssv
isil sstsisgss. AtdsssS
The state herald., 1916-02-25

II you want business, 20 after it. and
with good advertising, for the bus,-
mes will not come to you without it.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
JESSE LONG.~wa~
A U CTIO NJ E E r
Us Years Experience)

Persons requiring my services willy
ind It to their interest to call on me OF
phone. Satisfaction aways.
Make dates with Phillips County State
Bank or at Herald off ce.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Services next Lords Day - asssL
Sunday School iuO
Morning worship liz
u. y. =. u. TOO
Z, ening preaching 80
wei ncsday evening prayer mtg -
Tn Junior Union willlnss st sls
Bsl ,jeets
Mo rninR Esther's crultstion or who
know eth whether thou art come To the
kinrd 1m for such time ss this.
Eva ming Excuses.
Bsp tism will be administered nsrt
FIunday morning.
A hearty welcome 10 extsnsisd 10 sIl
to attend all our services
A. c. Blinsisg.r, Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Patronixe the home business ufa
who advertises his busin %, and boosts
'Jr the town and county.
Christian Church.

Subjects:
Morning "A certain wise man.
Evening The Ascending Lord
There were several baptisms Last
Wednesday evening.
The Christiop Endcnvor Society will
meet for the purpose Of recognising
sunday evening Everybody invited.
Mrs. q. W. Light and children sre
visiting with home folks at Strst,on,
Neb.
G W. Light will preach at Lamar,
Neb Sunday afternoon at Q O'Clock in
tn , Christian Church. The subject of
Ec. nomir Principles in the Christia.
R~lil ion will be discussed. Everyone
urSeh tly invited.
We have room suficient To aeco0as
de;e al our friends and eordislk invita-
yoa 70 ittsnd or vorsAip.
Rev. G. W Light. Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
Any person may kespI himself "

Any person may keepl himself we'll
posted or current local eve nts, be re
:arded as well read man. know whats
What and who's who in the community.
md have numerous attractive proposi.
ions placed before him for the triilirg
Investment Of about three C. nts week
FOR proof Of this statement invest q
liar and half IN this paper.
The state herald., 1916-02-25
For Sale.

Is bushels Of turnips a's my farm. at
70 cents per bushel. i.n opportunit,
Tor the dairy man. IS. q. Evans.
The state herald., 1916-02-25

0ich RED BLOOD + the foun
~ daton u good health. That IL VIII,
hoods Sarsaparilla, uc One Tru,
'aood Purifier. gives hEAlTh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Interesting Specials in JeweIry Section

25c Friendship Links, at. 1OC
SOC Combs, Barrettes and Pins, on
sale, choice ....... 25c
s100 Comb Barrettes, Pins, etc,
on sale Saturday ... SOC
1s47 Silyerware, odd pieces to
close, at ............5 SOC
Odd Pieces Of Silverware, $2.5J
and $3.50 values. TO close CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Saturday Specials in Corset Aisle

75c Brassleres, fastening front or
back, nicely trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Sizes 80 to SO. Choice
for Saturday. at ....,..ss4 Oc
$500 Coraots, In pink or white bro
cade, medium bust. extra length skirt.
Six supporters with the new nlpped-
in waist line. All SiKea. special. Sat
uTday, az .,s.,ts.t..sss,. NIB
$50 CoraetH, medium bust. Made Of
fine English coutil, Extra hooks at
the end of stays. four and six sup
porters. Snaps, At ..,..,.t, OSc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

AZ this price Saturday we show
classy Spring Sport Coats, beau
tiful English Walking Coats
Flared Coyerts, Plain Belted Coats
and Novelties, in immense variety
Of style and colors; all values at
sale price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

800 Mesh Bags, at $3.50. soc
soc Mesh Bags, at ...,. 25c
800 Vanity and Card Holder.
special. Saturday. at soc
$500 White Ivory Hair Brushes.
Ideal brand. at $3.50
sl.25 Stand Mirrors ...... soc
Gold and silver Jewel boxes, SOC
to 800 values, soc and 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
:osT TO THE BELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION. ]
Savings in Drugs and Toilet Goods Saturday

$3.50 La Trefle or Azurea Pow $40
Else bot. Oriental Cream .....,.. 95o
Toe Pompeian Massage Cream SOC
25c jars Sanitol Ma age, Vanish
ing or cold Cream .,....s,..... l9c
35c bottle F1etcher's Castorih . 25c
CSC lar Mentholatum ,.....,.,...l oc
1915 bot Horlicks Malt MIX 82.79
i0c rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 25c
4 Toe bars Peroxide Soap ...t.. 25c
Toe Jap Rose or Palmolive Soap So
Limestone Phosphate ..,,..,... $50
$3.50 Ladies' Special Douche S1.5o
I ~ ParafLne all for ccanIng 25o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Chlldren'a "Oliyer Twist" Suits,
Rompers and Wash Suits, new assort-
ment, all colors and sizes, Zoe. csc
do the Children Need a Good light
Weight Wrap? How About Sweaters
Misses aud Chldren's Sweaters In
cardinal gray and brown. Norfolk N
plain styles, AZ, S1.15. S1.0S.
$50 and .ts..,stt.,t 81. 80
Boys Wash Waists, light and dark
colors. Attached collars, French cuffs
TO i2 years. at ...tttstt... zoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
EDITOR
MURDER AGAIN.

From Hawaii Herald
Still brutal murders continue TO be committed on
this island And. they likely TO continue as long
as human life is held cheaply and murderers new
er swing for their crimes 1t makes people ponder
on what sort of crime must be committed in Ha-
wall to earn the moose. The kohala murder and
worse Of little Hattie Humane still rankles III the
minds Of those who think that savage murderer
should be hung by the neck till he is dead.
There would be far less murders and criminal
assaults girls if some of the brutes were hanged
for their crimes There some men in this world
whom nothing 10 affect in the way of soaring
them from the commission of murder. except the
death penalty The proof of the matter is to be
right on the island of Hawaii where over thirty
slayngs have taken place during the past three
years and not neck has been stretched for single
crime
Second degree murder and manslaughter yerdicts
are too common altogether and an effort should be
made to fight every out to the finish instead of
accepting pleas of guilty in the minor degrees of
crime But then, what is the use, after all? 1t
generally turns ont that soft hearted governor
the just sentence of the law and inter
feres with real justice. Life is cheap in Hawaii
that is, the lives of innocent victims of murderels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Death removes
WIDOW OF LATE
JUDGE F. Hart
Mrs. RebecCa Hart Passes
Away at Home in Honolulu;
Many Friends Mourn Loss

Mrs. Rebecca Hart, widow of the
late Judge C.. f. Hart, and widely
known and loved woman of Hawaii,
died yesterday afternoon at her Kap-
iolani park home, 1858 kalakaua ave-
nue., after an illness from which she
had been gradually sinking for some
time. Death was due to physical all
ments which came Oh with advancing
age. She was about Ga years old.
Mrs. Hart was born in Honolulu.
but reared in her early years at Kona,
Hawaii, and il was there that she met
Judge Hart and they were married.
Then the judge removed to Honolulu
to go into a general merchandising
business in the firm of Ritson & Hart,
in which he was the second partner,
Brewer wharf From Honolulu Judge
Hart and his family removed to Multi.
Hawaii, where he began to plant cane
and as the work developed started
Multi plantation, which is still held
by the estate Judge Hart died seven
years ago.
There were three children Susie,
now dead; Mrs Francis Gay and Mrs.
Allison Jordan, both of whom were
very recently in Hawaii, but have
since returned to the coast Mrs. ,Jor-
dan is expected back on the next
Matsonia. Mrs. Harris serious Illness
was cabled her. as she was in Calis
fornia. but she was travelling and it
was impossible to reach her in haste.
Mrs. Gay is in New York.
The funeral is being held at this
afternoon from the home, with Rev.
H. H. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao
church, officiating, this being the
church wherein Mrs Hart held mem
bership. Interment is to be at Nuu-
anu cemetery. !
Mrs. mart had a wide circle OF
friends among the kamaainas. She
was descended from a Hawaiian fam
lily of high rank and there are many
friends and acquaintances to mourn
her loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
SIX BOATS Go
To MAUI THIS
WEEK FOR.FAIR

Honolulu people who wish to attend
the Maui County Fair will have a
steamer service every day until the
end of the week. The Inter-lsland
company has given a discount of %
per cent on the regular fare on their
boats and vii. have "a boat nearly
every dGy this week.
The Claudine leaves today for
Maui, aud tomorrow the Mikahala will
sail. The Mauna Kea leaves on We'd
nesday and the Matson liner Manoa
will sail on Thursday. The Claudine
and Mauna Kea will make trips on
Friday and Saturday, which gives the
Honolulu people boat each day.
Albert p. Taylor, secretary of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, left on
Saturday for Maui, where he will erect
the booth for the allied organizations
of this city. He took with him large
quantity Of material, much of which
will be used in advertising the Mid
Pacific Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
NOBODY Holding
WAIKIKI PROJECT
Ut, SAYS FORBES
|tlorney Smith Names Cues
tons Office is Consider
ing Over Plans

Nobody is holding up the reclama,
ton project for Waikiki, according
10 Charles r. Forbes, superintendent
of public works; nor is the project
being held up.
This is the answer of the superin-
fendent to editorial criticisms recent
" published, making inquiry as te
why the Waikiki reclamation project
does not proceed.
~Stainback and Smith In the attor-
nev generals department have the
Mans now, looking over them. says
Forbes in explanation of what ne
means. but they aren't holding the
project up. Neither is the governor
holding it up, and so far as this office
q concerned we have done all we can
until we hear from the attorneys, I'M
til they report to us on their STUDY
Of the plans.
"As / see it, the only thing that the
attorneys are studying on is the cues
ton OF propertioning the charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Captain Matson
Praises Repair
Work Done Here

Congratulations of the Matson Navi.
cation Company on the excellent work
done by the Inter-Island drydock force
in making temporary repairs here to
the Matson steamer Lurline, have been
extended to Superintendent Alex Lyle
of the drydock by Manager John H.
Drew of the shipping department of
Castle & Cooke, the local Matson agen-
cy. acting on instructions from Capt.
William Matson, president of the line.
Manager Drew conveyed the mes
sage from San Francisco to Superin-
tendent Lyle and his men Saturday.
Capt. Matscn expressed great salts
faction with the efficient work done
here by the dry dock force Superin-
tendent Alex Lyle gave his personal
supervision to the JOB and John Kea-
loha was the diver. r.
Temporary repairs were made to
the hull of the Lurline in port here
while she was lying at her berth at
Pier %, which enabled the damaged
liner % proceed safely to San Fran
cisco va Kaauiui. She will leave
San Francisco again December 5 for
Honolulu. after permanent repairs now
being made by the Union Iron Works
are completed. s1- ....~.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
lENGTHEN TIME FOR
FINISHING PRACTISE

Through an order issued today at
headquarters of the National Guard,
the time for record practise, which was
to expire on November &c, has been
extended up to and including Decem.
Der 81. ..~ T.. H. ....=#
This action was found necessary in
order that all battalions might be able
to compete in the practise. The prac.
tise will probably begin next Sunday
on Punchbowl
Another order affecting men of the
other islands was issued today, to the
effect that all organizations for which
the organized militia course in target
work fas been prescribed when they
qualify for expert riflemen or sharp
shooters are authorized to fire the
regular army course. This order does
not affect the local guardsmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

the drainage ditch to the owners of
the land"
Forbes discussed the situation after
a consultation on the subject with
Governor Pinkham, who last week de
clared he did not know when the prof
ect was going through.
Deputy Attorney General Arthur g.
Smith says he has been so busy with
work in the office and Forbes has
been away so often since the Waikiki
papers came to him that not till this
morning had he discussed the plans
with the superintendent, and then
only briefly.
Il am working Gu summary of
the method of procedure on the ques-
tons involved" said Smith today,
I'VE wan to thresh out beforehand
every s&w question that is likely to
come up"
Smith said he got the plans about
two weeks ago and would make no
statement as to when he will be
through with them, save that II
ought to be before long.
lone of the questions that has
arisen" he said in discussing the
plans as sent to him, lis the posi-
bility Of some difficulties of assess
ment in condemning and retaining
one part of the land instead of the
land as a whole.
Another thing to be considered is
the possible lack of funds. Still an
other is the question of money for ac-
quiring lands for temporary drainage
bitches We are considering all of
these" he said.
Forbes plans as drawn and pre-
scented to the board of health and the
attorney general are for the filling in
of strip of land 500 feet mauka
from kalakaua avenue and reachin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
THE WARNING.

BY the conviction of the woman accused of owner
ship of d disorderly house in kah Rev. c. II. Me
Vey has won part of his fight to clean up this dis
trict. But there is long way yet to go. The pro-
scouting attorney said unoficially regarding the
Kakalina that he did not doubt that the charac-
ter of her place was bad but the difficulty was to
prove it, The pastor went out and got statements
from several reliable witnesses, and with these in
reserve, the prosecution had little difficulty in get
ting the plea of guilty, with the promise of suspend
ed sentence.
If there are other disordery houses in kalihi-and
Mr. McVey and his assistants at the childrens play
ground say there are-the result of this case should
be fair warning. That sentence was suspended in
this case is no assurance that the full penalty will
not be melted out on the next conviction--in fact
now that warning has been given the next offender
should be given "the limit" sstts - ~