davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Child Quite iii

Alice, the little daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, Ke-
ALA, has been very i'll for several
days. A special trained nurse came
up from the city in the Likelike
Sunday morning, and Hon. and
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox also arrived by
the same boat.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Lihue's Shooting Range

A shooting range is being estab-
lished ON the site of the proposed
armory back of the county building
in Lihuc, Sergeant Gibson superin-
tending the work. On this range
the Lihue companies will be able to
obtain regulation practice.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Miss Ida May

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Grotc was christencd
Ida May' at the German church
Lihuc, Sunday morning, Rev. Hans
Isenbcrg performing the ceremony.
The godmothcrs were Mrs. Chas.
a. Rice and the grandmother, Mrs.
c. W. Grote. The godfather. Mr..
Robert Levers, OF Ionolul, was not
present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Another Wedding

The wedding of X. c. Ahana,
clerk to the county clerk, Lihue,
and Miss Dora Peiler, formerly of
Hanamaulu school, will take place
a ( the residence OF t h bride s
parents at Waialua, Oahu, on Mon
day, August Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. A
hama will spend a few days in Ho-
nolulu before returning to Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lyons, of Ele-
ele, returned in the Maui Friday
morning from a visit to the volcano
ON Hawaii. They report having
had a most enjoyable outing.
The Supervisors will hold a reg
ular monthly meeting tomorrow.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Will Take Drums

The Hilonian, due to arrive at
Port Allen tomorrow morning, will
take away about a thousand gaso-
line drums which have accumulated
at various points on Kauai. This
will be an unusually large shipment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Bowling To Be Resumed

The Lihue bowling alleys (Kcgel
Club will reopen Saturday, August
the 9Th.
The occasion will also be the an
nual meeting and election of officers
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Lights In Tiptop

The Tiptop building in Lihue,
which will include the new theater,
will carry 800 lights, or quite a few
more than any other business and
theater building on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
Next Sundays Baseball

The baseball games next Sunday
afternoon will be as follows: Com
panics b and G and Companies A
and ID, in Lihue; Companies + and
&, at Eleele, and F and II, at
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
T0DAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS


onouuThe Civic Federation tenders the Iiuokalan
the city and the magnificent in Nuunu valley be taken
purposes public The
The board directors of the Chamber
would be abandon the
sengers between Honolulu and protest
the will be sent Washington.
,,ontiuu E
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01

There will be a band concert in
Lihue park at 3 O'Clock next Sun
day afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
BORN

Blake-At Koloa, Kauai, July
lS, 1916, to Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. Henry Blake, Il son, s -
pounds.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01

The schedule for the second series
will be announced by President No.
briga later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-08-01
More Baseball

The following is the schedule
made out for the baseball series of
the new Hanamaulu Sports Club:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
ADVANCE IN PRICE
EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK
Euci,icr Motor tDmpan. Announces
Sdvnucc IN Various Models
a. King I'nra.

Tire kachlcr Motor Company. state
distributors az King cars, have been
advised that on and after November
- 500 advance. will become effective
on the list price OF the eight cylinder
King This brings the price of the
seven pa$ssugcr touring ear and three
passenger roadster 10 Sl.tro each, and
The sedan TO $3.50
President AricInas Ward Jr.. or IN.
King Motor Car Company. In am
uouucinr the new price, states that
while no further advance Will take
piae. Will" the King Motor Car Con-
pauy ia able to take advantage Of th.
prices IN the material market there
iii undoubtedly be :, much larger I'M
crc"S" before January /.
Because Of tho buying powers Of
'he King Company the advance Is
slight" Said MI. ka"hler yesterday!
but . further increase IS looked for
~ amy tim" hy officials Of this conf
rauy. The King Motor car Company
is on" ot tn" fcw companies which i
satisfied vim !; small margin Of profit
Tor lts product. necaus" il is owned
privately and IS not corporation that
demands the assurance Of huge div!-
G"uds
The pr.sen; King Ch;s sis. which
has been greatly improved by tests
hold with registered stock cars under
No official sanction and supervision Of
-, y -. il 10 b. continued dur
tag tho coming season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
CALIFORNIA RECEIVES
FIRST FEDERAL FUND
Five at Ni> Good Road. Projects iInyc
approval Of Ecdcrul
Officials.

Los ANGELES. CAL. November H.
california 's tho first State to receive
Federal aid, under the recently enac,
81 government good roads act. in the
construction OF its State highways.
IN" application Of the state Highway
Commission was forwarded the daS
that tn" President signed the bin and
til" money IL available nov.
Eve ~ tha six projects submitted
any. been approved by tn. Federal
one, ~ Washington These total
slightly more than Twenty-Five miles
aud involve nu estimated expenditure
Il t3i;.Or0. or this sum, the govern
meat IN the iirst year Will appropriate
5 46.onr for the rural post routes aud
Sl.G.U"" for forest roads. For I'll" rural
routes til. stat. is expected t. pay an
rou,ti amount equal to the government
'Tnc counties ia which tn" forest roads
,te constructed are expected 10 pay
part 81 the construction cost.
1hc government Viii deal only with
STAT" highway authorities in p.vtuI:
uil I'll road construction. Thirty-four
safes are now equipped with highway
.omni ssious and i, IS expected that
osc without authoritative oreauiz:-
IONS rill form them. Several States
G". taxi Ing steps TO amend faulty con-
siitu,ious. 80 that Federal AID in road
construction VIII bc mad: possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
WEEDS SAME GIRL TWICE
Former Gunner III Navy. Charged with
HiSnm!. Determines to Mukr
Marriage Legal.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch !

Special - The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. November III
William J.. Williams and Miss Bcr;ha
- Dunlap were married here Il day
or i"o ago Tor the second time. in
order - ",aS" their marriage legal
W'li'amS = nativ" Of Bremen. Ger
many. ana sailed TN" seas for many
years, later becoming. an expert gum
ncr IN the United States Navy.
som" Years aSo he was married to
= woman IN Cincinnati. OHIO. and u
year on Two ago nc married Miss Dun
zap When certain people in ohio
heard OF thc marriage. they had Will
Il.ins ARRESTED on a charge Of bgutny.
Williams declared lie had been druygcd
IN ONO. and had no recollection whit
ever OF tn" first marriage. He waa
given Il light sentence. and recently
was pardoncd by Governor stuart
iiiianls came here this week from
the richmond pcn!tcntiary and had
~ marriage ceremony performed for
inc second time. stating that Miss Dun
zap was the only girl he ever loved.
Nii!lams has record or as per cent
as gunner. lie is now !. rescryfSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

"io Boniilus. Minister Of communica-
ions. Alberto 4. PAM. director general
or III" National Railways of Mexico.
ana Juan b koto. counselor OF the
State department "r MEXICO. and
secretary {" tn" Mexican commits
sion"rS,
In tn" event OF war between the
United states and any other nation
outsid" OF America. Mexico Understands
her attitude must b" one of complete
continental solidarity. declared MIR.
Cabrera
After III" occupation OF Vera CRUZ
ana the Columbus expedition. AIR
cabrera said. the fears Of Moxionns of
"a conflict with tho United states in
creased considerably. chiefly aimee il X
known that one Of the political parties
~ the United States frankly Advocates
Intervention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

for admiss ~ 10 the examinations pre-
scr'hed ~ IL" for ministers of the
Protestant state church TO her own
surprise her petition was granted by
the au,horit,os. VINO held that the
present laws under which women are,
barred from tn" ministry would ~ all
probability. b. changed a. tn" ncxt
session 81 the legislature
She passed the severe examination
brilliantly and Will b. employed as re-
liSt"us Instructor IN Il high school FOR
girls until the rules ~ tho church arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
DESCRIBE MEXICAN IDEALS
Members Of Joint Commission Guests
Of Honor ut Philadelphia
Meeting.

iiili.ADELpHiA, November 1.-THE
purposes and ideals or tho Mexican
revolution "cr. discussed here last
night b. III" Mexican members uf the
American and Mexican Joint Commits
SON ut a joint meeting Of the Amcri-
enn academy 81 Political and Social
Science. and the Pennsylvania .Arbitra-
lion and Peace Society. al which they
were guests If honor The speakers
we:" Luis cabrera, Minister OF Finance
uml.r N. CnIranza Goyornmcmt. Ignn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
>u,o >,>iu. Il MN. n..,,

amended 70 that she can ~ etvrn .
parish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
QUEER SENSE OF HUMOR
~. Louis Woman Telephones Death
NoticeH Of Persons in Good
Health to Scwspnpers

ST Lofts. Mo-. November 1i.-Ayrs
Sell" Weber. OF this city, must have
a queer sense Of humor. She has just
been arrested charged with tclcphon-
ing death notices of persons still in
Gpod health Ia g local newspaper
Florists. und"riakers aud women doc
tors also report receiving Anonymous
calls recently, telling of false births.
deaths, social events. or calling for
physicians or tn" delivery Of wrcaths
70 different addresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
CUTS THROAT AND ARTERIES
Lester SchnoIc!. 81 Lincoln, in scrious
Condition In Winchester
IlnSnf1.,I

WINCHESTER. W., November IL
Lester Schooloy. member of promi-
ncht family Of Lincoln. Loudoun
county. !" IL u serious condition at
the hospital as Il result of cutti,c his
throat aud the arteries in his wrists
ana legs with q small poke: knife
re has 4 wife and five children
Schoolcy has been in bad health for
several years having suffered n Sc
rI"us injury from which he never has
recovered fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Irwin Cobb, Now Spellbinder,
Refuses to Wear Frock Coat
Worries Over Audiences Ihrst-rears f1o'PHap'e r,"'''
He Brought from Paducah Has Not Been NecKoheo
With in Expenses Democrats Promised

eloouence that way. III wear what
ever else ccG,cs handy
"Got any good new ones to spring IN
your speeches :" -,
"They aren't going to be that kind OF
speeches"
And this from Irwin Cobb, whose mere
approach is the signal for all who know
him 20 get ready TO laugh
Those advisers and well -wishers VINO
have agreed that Mr.. Hughes wouio IN
crease his chances of victory by taxing
a hint from the new French general
orders and going into battle whiskeI-
less need have no fear Of the enemys
humorist He's going in for no person
alities. A.. NJ
There has been a suspicion that MT.
Cobb has political ambitions some
wiseacres even specifying that ne De.
lieyes A professional humorist could get
more out of the navy portfolio thah any
amateur. .luho nro-
"I'm not after any such job" ne pro
tested. ain fact, there's only one pol.'.
cal lob I've ever wanted-and that's no,
in the Federal service. There was a
came warden down home, once upon d
time" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Progressives Rejoin 6. O.
p. and Democrats Dislike
Wilson, Is Report.
MINNESOTA, WYOMING,
NEBRASKA PLEDGED
Record Republican Vote
Predicted Here-Women
Working Hard.

Ninety-fve per cent Of the Progress
sives of Ohio will vote for Charles E.
Hughes and the Republicans will carry
that state by at least 100000 is the
prediction given to william R. Wilcox,
national chairman, by Granville w.
Mooney, former Speaker of the Ohio
Assembly.
Mooney has been travelling over the
state and says Republicans and Pro-
eressives are enthusiastic for Hughes,
while the Democrats are far from salts
fed with Wilson and their state ticket.
Wilson will do we'll to hold the vote
he received in Ohio four years ago."
Mooney said. AT that time he received
no inconsiderable support from both
Republicans and Progressives, each
anxious to defeat the other wing OF
their party"
Representative Franklin F. Ellsworth,
CT Minnesota, also called at Republican
Headquarters with the information that
the state is safe for Hughes. Similar
predictions were made by Representa-.
tive c. F. Reavis, Of Nebraska, and
William E. Chaplin, Republican state
committeeman, of Wyoming.
Democrats and Progressives, and
even Tammany men, are included in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

They used 10 think, down in Paducah'
that Irwin Cobbs political speeches
were masterpieces. For all that, they
were few and as far between as the pay
days at the newspaper office when en-
loved Mr. Cobb's services at about the
rate per column that plenty Of editors
are now anxious TO pay him per word
Pay day, in fact. had direct con-
nection with the Cobb speeches. They
were never more than two crisp SEN
fences in length, and the second SEN
tence was never changed.
First off it would be:
"Say, / think ledge So-and-so. is a
burned good man and ought to get
voted into that job he's after
And then, invariably and extensively:
"S'pose we all have drink on itT'
A Disastrous Invitation.
Once the laconic orator addressed an
audience as large as fourteen, with dis
astrous results to the interior OF MS
pay envelope. 1t was long ago--and
his last politico-patriotic outburst from
that day to this-so it is scarcely to be
wondered at that now, pledged to serve
twelve DAYS as Wilson speilblnder,
he sometimes has certain misgiVihgs'
A Tribune reporter, who went up 20
the Cobb home, at COL West llOth
Street, last night to find out now ne
felt about his contract and TO iearh
if any of his projected campaign Jokes
were to be had for advance publication
found the head of the house IN any,
thing but a Cobblike mood. lie looked
worried.
ave certainly got to have a better
understanding with Homer Cummings,
he said. "He said the speakers bureau
would guarantee my expenses, Oh
course. but | don't think he knows
about that expensive habit | USED 10
have down in Paducah."
Tactful efforts to lead Mr.. Cobb into
an exposition of what he intends to tell
the voting public resulted in seven
anecdotes, all very funny, but none
bearing on the point. They all con-
cerned feared and famous city editor
who sits on a dais high above PARK
NOW Slu udlll ~
well-poised Young men who, despite
regulations elsewhere for quick-witted-
ness and readiness at repartee, are
mute and confused in the Presence.
"Another time, the old man IL
was the start of No. 8, and the hour
was late. One has to be firm win
Irwin Cobb when time presses and the
subject of his old boss is up.
ave heard that" said the visitor
"To get back to politics, | suppose
you'll certainly wear frock coat
Cobb's Idea of Dress.
'TTl certainly not" denied Cobb, his
stream-line body stifening at the pros
pect. "No frock coat in mine. Pm not
going into the statesman business to
stay. Ii was Peter Dunno, / think, who
said that the seat OF eloquence resides
in the tails Of one of those contrap-
tions. But I'm not going to try for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

the committee which has been active 4,
the organization Of the Hughes All
ance here, IL was reported YESTERDAY
Those at the head Of the alliance h.
lieye that this Is significant OF The
trend Of ell parties toward Hughes
They predict a record vote will bs
rolled up for him In this city.
Jacob J. Lesser, member OF tia
Board Of Assessors and a former yies.
chairman If the Progressive COUNT
Committee, is directing the work ~
organization in New York City. Assist.
ing him are George n. Bell, Commjs.
sioner Of Licenses; Alfred c. Coke, IN
president Of the New York Young Re-
publican Club; Winfred T. Denison
Nathaniel Phillips and Richard Vol,
ters.
The alliance In Kings County &,
headed by Elmer G. Sammis, president
Of the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club; Mark Reardon and William Ham
lin Chiids. Thomas w. white ara
Henry X. Davis, a former Progressive,
are directing the organization in rhs
Bronx. II. P. Williams, former Demo.
crat, heads the Queens Alliance. and
Bradford B. Rabbit, a former Progress
sive, is doing all he can for the alliance
in Richmond.
A record of the Hughes sdminis,ra.
ton in New York State, l906-isl0
which is regarded by his supporter 4,
the strongest argument for his cleo
ton, has been published by the Won-
ans Committee Of the Hughes Alliance
at their headquarters, 6l1 Fifth Ave-
nue..
The Republican textbook will BE-
ready for distribution this week. The
masterpiece is said to be chapter on
Mexico and the Wilson policies, written
by Henry Cabot Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

sponsible post by years Of public ser
vice there was placed n Democratic
politician.
"For months 40 attention was paid 10
the affairs of Santo Domingo. and then;
"On December 7, 1913, there landed
in New York City James X. McGuire,
ex-Mayor Of Syracuse, for years wen
known In Democratic politics OF New
York. The day following hi. ar.
rival Mr.. Mcclure surrendered himseif
in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court to answer to the indictment OF
the grand jury charging misdemeanor
in that he solicited campaign contrl-
button of $4,000 from a corporation.
"For several months Mr.. Mcclure had
been missing from the United States
and Il was suspected that ne mad
skipped the country TO escape trial. But
he issued formal statement TO the
press to clear himself from that charge
and in this statement he revealed that
he had been down in Santo Domingo
where he had been invited to come by
the American Minister. Mr.. James
Mark Sullivan, to look over some Do
minican government contracts. lie re-
ceived that invitation, according to his
own account, while he was a fugitive
from Justice. and he further stated
that he stopped, while in Santo Domin-
go City, al the American Legation, as
the guest of the minister.
"But Mr. Mcclure was not the only
man invited to come to Santo Domingo
to share in the profits of Dominican
contracts. There were about dozen
other guests Of the American Min
lister. Now, Minister Sullivan. his Off
cial correspondence shows, counter
signed all checks paid from the Do
minican funds on public works con-
tracts. One of his letters, for in
stance, begins with the statement to
the Director of Public Works: You
are hereby authorized to pay the sum
Of $500 TO Mr.. on account of his
contract with the Dominican govern
ment,' etc.
$50 mere was the American Minister,
all powerful in the transactions relat-
ing to these government contracts. in
viting contractors and fugitives from
Justice to the American Legation to
profit from these contracts. Only one
point more is necessary TO clinch tho
infamy of the whole deal. Mr.. James
X. Mcclure appears on the official
records as one of the Democrats who
Endorsed and supported Mr.. Sullivan
when he sought his appointment as
American Minister to Santo Domingo.
"Such is the record of deserving
Democrats in Santo Domingo. Mr..
Mcclure actually had the efrontery to
preach the Golden Rule 10 these Do
minicans while he was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
W'AD00 CALLED
A GROWN PRINCE
Wilcox Cites Domingo
Spoils in Reply to Taunt
That Hughes "Pettifogs."
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Aug. 27.-Declaring that
the State Department and the foreign
policies of the United States have been
made the football of politics under
the Wilson Administration, William X.
Wilcox, Republican national chair
man. replied to-day to Secretary Nc
Adoo's taunt that Hughes was petit
Jogging"
In a statement issued frsom the Re-
nublican Publicity Bureau Mr.. Wilcox
recalled some facts about the Admin
istration's raids on the diplomatic SER
vice The removal of trained diplo-
mat to make room for James Marx
Sullivan as Minister to Santo Domingo,
and the abuses that have led to Mr..
Sullivan's resignation were dwelt
upon.
"The Crown Prince of the Admins
tration, Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo," said Mr.. Wilcox, "loftily de-
clares that Mr.. Hughes is pettifogging
When he directs public attention to the
political spoils appointments OF the
Wilson Administration.
mo government ridden by politics
and politicians can be efficient The
Democratic army legislation has been
political first and military afterward.
The administration Of the navy has
been cursed with the political trickery
of an executive STEPPED from boyhood
in an atmosphere of petty, un-national
politics. The StaIe Department and
our foreign policies have been the foot
ball of politics. Every governmental
endeavor Of the Wilson Administration,
howsoever great it's need and impera-
tive the demand of the public for il,
has been touched with the blight Of
petty politics.
"The Republican party has chosen
the course of making specific citations
to drive home with the public the truth
of this general charge. So in the case
of the erstwhile American Minister TO
Santo Domingo, Mr.. Sullivan, we select
a Democratic campaign worker, trace
his support for office, and then lay bare
his record in Office.
"If Mr.. McAdoo considers il pettifog-
gng to charge that the Wilson Admin
istration gave a political worker sal
airy of $4,000 year, will ne ignore the
record of that man and close his eyes
to the Democratic plunderbund that de-
veloped in the American legation at
Santo Domingo City under the protect
ing wing of the Administration?
"Who appointed Mr.. Sullivan? Will
lam J. Bryan says that Mr.. Sullivan was
not his appointee. The truth is that no
one man put Mr.. Sullivan in office. His
appointment was the result Of the sys-
TEN, and il is that system. that attitude
toward the business of the government.
which must be destroyed and wiped out
if there is 70 be AN America first and
an America efficient
"A man who had been in the diplo-
matte service for seventeen years was
removed from Office as American Min
lister 10 Santo Domingo. The integrity
and capacity of this man, W. W. Rus
sell, have since been recognized by
President Wilson, who restored him TO
office when a public investigation and
newspaper exposure forced the resig
nation of,Mr. Sullivan. In the place of
this man who had climbed TO his re-