davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-02-16
are bound to produre

monstrations are bound to produre
results.
The Standard Oil Co., will have
a building filled with wares manu-.
factnred by that concern 10 sell TO
the public. Good business men
are at the helm of that great con-
cern and know where q dollar in.
vested will bring the best of results,
1t is busy community down by
the Gulf OF Mexico where the work
OF building an Exposition is under
way. Hundreds Of men are work
ing every day putting up buildings,
grading the grounds and planting
shrnbhery aud I,uking after The
slightest detail 10 lave ever, thing
ship shape by December lOh.
landscape aeciiiiert Mehl has
200, 900 trecs aud plants growing
in an immense nursery read, for
transplanting Oh the grounds when
buildings get ont of the way. More
than A Thousand varieties nf-nlanir,
trees and slIn,b. ARE inr,utipd
Schools a"e n'ready coming in
hhdiSI to sindy Ills remarkable
c"lIe"'i'n Of pl mis- adaptable to
southern handspring,
a large nnlnher of co1nti ,s have
already made appropriations for
partlripatlons in the Exposition
and Others are cOmin2 in from time
to time. Counties aud towns close
to the Exposition could easily hll
every available foot OF space and
make ilisgniiici~nt showing, but
II is 'iie earnest desire Of the Cons
mission to have every county in
The state represented aud share ID
the excellent benefits sure TO fol.
low,
II our people are too poor to
invest reasonable sum In making
a drnand f.r their diversified
products, tits safe 10 say that they
will continue to be poor. Tbs peo
pie in other sections, ptogrrssiv.
and aggressive, have done this ana
they are poor no longer. hut are
exacsing tribute from Us in the
way of supplying opr tables with
what we ought to grow at hem.
for our personal use and sufp
to send outside and bring in a flood
Of outside money.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-02-16

The Centennial Exposition will
open it's gates on Decem Der 1Oth,
1t will be Il success and worth just
as much to the COUNTIES through.
ont The slate as they see ht to
maKeit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-02-16

The great steel trusses, Longest
in The Sontb, that will span the
Coliseum are almost completed
Within few davs the bollow tile
will be laid aud the stl uctufe will
be taking shape.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-02-16

One of the large holders of cut
over pine land will erect a com
modions building aud fill il with q
comprehensive display OF PRODUCTS
srYNa on their lauds, such Do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
.f|L|P|NOS TRY TO
| AVOID REGISTRATION
Hilo Sheriff Says Many Leaving
For Honolulu

HILo, July 2l-CompletinE tour Of
he island to swear in registration off.
eers for July 81, Sheriff s. K. Pua re.
turned to town yesterday morning, and
immediately made hurried departure
'or Honolulu, where he viii be instruct.
I'd as to the final arrangements for the
egistration of eligibles on Hawaii.
"In Paauilo, the sheriff said, 81
earned that quite a number of Fill.
limos were leaving for Honolulu, evi.
1ently with the idea Of escaping from
heir obligations. But they will be
eventually caught," declared the sher
iff. -.
Between Hamakua and Kohala, the
plantations are sadly in need of rain,
according to Sheriff Pua Is observations.
The roads between these two. districts
are in sorry plight, the dust being
nehes thick in many places.
( Other than the shortage of rain, con.
litions on the island seem very favor.
lble. The settlers are contented, and
no untoward circumstances prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
OFFICIALS
ENJOYED H|LO VISIT
win Hold Court There More Ere.
o.. Quently

HHO, July FIJI don want TO
leave you but think ought to GO"
was the expressed sentiment of Federal
Court officials who departed for Homo.
lulu by the Mauna Kea yesterday
morning. A large number Of local resi-
dents were down to bid adieu to the
departing officers. ~.
During their brief soiourn in Hilo,
the Federal Court officials have made
many acquaintance, and their depar.
ture was cause for regret. "Hilo has
greeted us with sunshine and smiles,
and is shedding a few tears over our
departure, said Judge Vaughan. II
vas taken that the Judge thought Inst
light 3 rain were the shielded tears.
This little city Of yours is Ger.
tainly winner added Judge
Vaughan, and 1 am hoping that my
visits here will be more frequent.u
IL is the intention Of the Federal
1ourt to hold sessions in Hilo when
iver sufficient business is on the calen-
lar. The expense incurred by officers
oming here Is considerably less than
would be the case il all defendants
ogether with witnesses, were asked
20 90 TO Honolulu. Besides il is more
abstraction to Hilo to have her own
sitizens as members Of the Grand Jury.
United States District Attorney and
Mrs Huber regretted their leaving
They both expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Hilo, as also did Court
Clerk and Mrs. Rosa and Deputy Mar
shall Otto r. Heine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
Good health makes nousework easy.
Bad health takes all happiness out Of

Good health makes homework easy.
Bad health takes all happiness out Of
it. -@
Hosts of good women and good moth
srs drag along in daily misery, back
aching, worried, "blue, - tired and
worn, because they don't know what
ais them or what to do for il.
These same troubles come with weak
tidneys, and, if the kidney action is
Interestingly disordered, there should be
no doubt that the kidneys need help.
Get IA box of Doan g Backache Kid.
ney Pills. They are safe and reliable.
They have helped thousands of dis.
eOuraged women .#- ~ =. .
"When Your Back is Lame-R emem.
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan's Backache Kidney
pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at SOC box, 7six boxes
$3.50 or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the HOllister Drug Co., or Ben.
son, Smith \ CO., agents for the Hawa.
linn Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
GRIM WOLF HOWLS
AT DOOR WHILE
Law MILL GRINDS
BeneficlarieS Under Workmen's
Compensation Act Suffer Be-
cause Of Uncertainty AS To It's
constitutionaIity

While the wheels OF justice are allow.
ly turning TO test the validity Of the
Workmens Compensation Act, thirteen
city and county beneilciaries under that
law are having more or less grim
struggle with the wolf Of hunger.
Held unconstitutional by Judge Ash
ford Of the circuit court, the act is
now before the supreme court but IL
will probably be some time before
decision is handed down. The case
has not been argued yet, nor have the
briefs been prepared.
In the meantime, the thirteen bene-
aciaries are going without their com
pensrtion The auditor was advised
by the city and county attorney 10
withhold all payments under the act,
pendiDg the decision OF the higher
tribunal, and this has been done TO the
pneoncealed dismay Of the bene1ciaries.
Almost without exception these per.
sons awarded compensation are depen-
dent upon IL for support. Two Of the
thirteen are widows, Mrs. +. Wright
and Mrs. J. K. Aylett, and n third is
an aged Hawaiian woman, very near
.plind, whose only income since her
brothers. death has been $2.Ss a week
paid as compensation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
ENDSLIFE
RYElECTR0CUTION
Manner Of Suicide Of Sergeant
LlndsaySWas Strangest o.
Record In the Islands

- 49,. . 8.
The most weird suicide. on record in
Hawaii was reported yesterday from
achofield barracks fouowir, .ho AZ.
,s,.,-,. q, - s,.,, ,re u
V'si' - s""'a ''e'u oI the pody OF
sergt. James Lindsey, Company y,
rwenty.6fth Infantry. Found by a
member Of the Fourth Cavalry n, Mon.
,.v ,bo f,rorol .,,ioo. - -...,...,
~ $3.50. y, wow "e'e, c"''uu 'I,
IRON me post chapel yesterday with
Solonei Safhahan, ms regimental com
manoer, ms company and the non-eom-
nissloneo oiheers or the regiment in
utcndanre, as wen as the members Of
he various military orders to which he
belonged 49,. ...,..L ".
having nlIeady passed the term Of
ieTVice Whien entltled him to retire
nen,, Iss nsai ana tragic chapter or
landscys me was disclosed only by
he examination OF the marks on his
Doay, ana py the peculiar circum7
tanees under which 1t was found for
tnere were no witnesses to his death.
as tpese marks betrayed the story.
LINDSEY nrM ped heaVy rope around
ms Waist, throwing the end of IL over
=, hlgn.PoWer wire directly above him.
.he rope was long enough 70 reach
tne gIound again, ana seizing the loose
mo- Lln1sey commenced TO pull him
ser podly Up. ., !.
upon reaching the wires he grabbed
one OF tnem with one hand and swung
nimseit PACK ana forth until he had
hrown ms leg over the other What
happened then can easily be imagined.
when FOUND the body was beneath
me wires where It had fallen, with the
ope sun tisd around his waist. The
eurns on his hand and leg gave evi,
aenee OF ,he points OF contact and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
CAR IS SMASHED BUT
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

HIIO, July GA Ford car was
'mashed to scrap-iron when it ran over
he Waiakea bridge yesterday after
noon. Two occupants were in the car
At the time of the accident, but both
escaped with a bad shaking.
An eyewitness said that the auto
mobile was proceeding in the direction
If Waiakea with q Japanese boy at the
Wheel. Beside him sat a Hawaiian,
who, as they neared the bridge caught
hold of the wheel and before the ma,
shine could be righted over the EN-
bankment it went. aa'
A crowd quickly collected and extri,
'ated the occupants. 1t was at first
thought they had been badly hurt; by
miracle only did they escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
GOOD Time ENDS IN
- DEATH FOR MAH|ULA

HIL0, July 22-While his family
vas over in Kona John Mahiula start
ID out to have good time last night,
nd this morning his body lies in the
eounty morgue and the funeral viii be
later. .
Mahiula began drinking with some
boon companions and went 10 the Mat
mo Hotel whore he went out on the
big lanai on the third floor While
sitting on the railing he lost his bal
ance and fell TO the ground.
The unfortunate man was rushed 70
the Hilo Hospital shortly after ten
o clock, but died at fifteen minutes TO
eleven. He was an employe of the Hilo
Electric Light Company. He leaves a
wife and four children. He was about
thirty years old at the time of his
death. .!. @.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
OIL WAREHOUSES; TO
Be BUILT AT H|LO

HILo, July 22-If plans now being
discussed come to maturity, large ware.
houses for the storage of oil will be
erected here at an early date. A. n.
Prescott, manager in the Territory for
the standard OIL Company, who was
recently In Hilo, il going into the ques
ton, and il is quite probable. that the
buildings win be ready for use early
in the new year.
The site chosen is a, flve.acre block
of land In the vicinity Of Knhio wharf,
and the proposed buildings comprise d
warehouse, drum shed, garage, offices
and other necessary attachments. All
structures are to be built OF reinforced
concrete and in the latest style.
Plans for three large and three small
tanks are also under discussion, and
work on these may be commenced 10,
wards the end Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
PRESIDENT OF SUGAR
PLANTERS INDICTED by
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Reports From Mainland Indicate That Together With
H IA. Schroeder, Vice-President Of Hackfeld
( Co, Is Implicated In Hindu Conspiracy

= EORG RDDiEK, president of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
~ Association and icepresidcnt Of Hacked Company has
been caught the far Hung used by Uncle trap the
cospaors in the Hindu plot against Great Britain OF the
Allies of the United States against the Hun.
H. Augustus Schroeder his private secretary
German consul here is also reported have been trapped
have been indicted charged with cpmpciy in the plot
Such the information brought the city by the San Fran
cisco Examiner Of July 49, which reached here by the
and which confirms the score Of half verified reports
which have been rife in Honolulu the Associated
dispatches brought word OF the ndictng OF former
sui in Honolulu" July g.
In spite Of the of the Examiner story and
its subsequent yercaon by the Associated Press
OF Haced Company the Offices Of the United States
shall and the United States attorney had had definite noa
fhca It /. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
DORIS COMES TO
AUGMENT FLEET
New lnter-IsIand Vessel Here
B. With Coal and Goes Into
Immediate Service

One day ahead Of time, the steamer
Doris, recently purchased by the In
er island steam Navigation Company,
arrived yesterday afternoon and
berthea shortly after two O'Clock at
Pier IL. Commanded by Captain
crabbe young officer previously
freight clerk on the liner Matsonia,
h vessel made the trip In nine DAYS,
eighteen hours and fortysfive minutes.
considered a ereditable performance.
The vessel averaged nine knots.
The Doris gives the appearances Of
being "a large as. the Hamakua and
Mani, the two lost. vessels of the feet,
'ogether, and is, in fact, an exception
ally well built and eommodious shin.
She is an oil-burner, which surprised
'ocal waterfronters considerably, and
has capacity of $50 barrels Of oil.
BY way Of cargo, the vessel has be-
tween four and five hundred tons Of
Comox coal for Port Allen and will
sail this evening for that port TO dis.
charge it. 1t Is understood that some
alterations are TO be made before the
vessel goes into service and she win
also be fechristened and given Ha-
waiian name, according to the com.
pany y custom.
Among the changes to be made, ii
is stated, will be the removal of the
bridge house, which is said to be close
and hot. The bridge win be left open
as in majority of the other inter
Island vessels.
Captain Crabbe and his crew will
transfer to the Steamer Governor
Jaesehke the last Of the. seized Ger.
man merchantmen TO remain in Homo
lulu, and will take her to the Coast.
A new and local crew will he put on
he Doris Commanded by Capt. s. j..
Harris, at present in command Of the
Wailele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
Indictment Brings
Up Anew Tale Of
Famous Maverick
Steamer Touched Here As Did
Schooner Annie larsen the
Latter With Arms Intended To
Be Used In Starting a Revolt
Against the British In India

The indictment Of Capt. p. H. sehul,
ter of the schooner Annie Larsen, for
completely in the Hindu plots will in,
terest Honolulans who are familiar with
the tangled story Of the adventures of
the Larsen and steamer Maverick, to
which the schooner was to deliver arms
at sea. .-4s.. -.,F -ffsasTas Z. ,$sft.esI
Captain sehulter gave reporter for
The Advertiser full access to the log
of the schooner when she brought a
cargo Of lumber here in September,
1913 He spoke freely and unreserved,
y Of the affair, but it may be sigpi.
itcant that he snfd at the time that he
believed the arms were intended for use
of the Germans in South Africa in re.
siSting the British and Boer forces and
not for India at all.
The Annie Larsen sailed from San
Diego with o large cargo of arms and
ammunition, intending to meet the Ma,
verick on SocOrro island, where the
arms were to be delivered.o Captain
Schulter said that he was acting under
instructions Of Supercargo Page, who
really was Captain 0ttmer Of the Ger,
man schooner Atlas, then Q refugee in
| San Franchises.
The Maverick was delayed in sailing
from LOS Angeles by inspection, and
when she did arrive at Socorro the Lar
sen, having run short Of water and Be
ing unable to get any on the island by
sinking wells, had departed for AGA
pulco, where she was saved from the
Mexicans by the United States gun
boat Yorktown. Captain Sehulter said
here that the Yorktown had permitted
Page TO send wireless message to San
Diego to the Maverick - Z
The Maverick lay OF San Diego while
Captain Nelson, since dead, went ashore
(this was. not in Captain Schulter's
story, of course, for he. was unaware
of this). Upon receiving the Larsen ;.
message that she would return to So
zorro and then, if the Maverick was not
there, would 90 to Hilo and Cornwall,
reef, southwest of Honolulu, the Ma
verick put TO sea again. She did MOT
meet the Larsen, however, because tht
schooner ran short Of PROVISIONS apC
made for Aberdeen, Washington. Ther,
the customs officials seized her anG
Page or Ottmer escaped Several thou
sand rifles were found aboard her.
/ The Maverick, failing to ind N,
Larsen at HilO or Corvallis, went Il
Batavia, where she. remains, afraid 4,
put to sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
Haqens Discredits the Report

FC Hagens president Of the big sugar firm
Of Rodek declared that while he did know any other
Rodek in Honolulu he was convinced that there mis-
take and that his business associate and the
mentioned the mainland Schroeder who believed
be the mentioned in the of the Of the Fran
cisco federal grand jury H R. Schroeder also the
idea that he personally involved affair." that Rodiek
the referred to by the Examiner Esa az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
CAN YOU AFroRp THE Risk

Were You ever seized with a severe
attack of cramp collie OF diarrhoea
without bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Co,
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the housc' Don't take such risks. A
dose or two will cure you before doc.
tor could possibly be called, and it
Meyer fails even in the most severe
and dangerous cases, For sale by All
Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co, Agents
for Hawaii. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
LOSES ABOUT GEORG RODIEK

EoRG RoDIEK, vicepresident of Haekfeld & Company,
- and president Of Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association who
has been indicted in the famous Hindu Plot Case @t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
Plot Of Long Standing

The ramifications Of the plot in
which Rodiek and Schroeder are en-.
tangled are said 70 have begun long be.
fore the outbreak Of the Great War in
Europe. Started by little group of
Hindu students of the fbaboo'' class,
il extended from San Francisco through
the class rooms of the two big uniyer
stiles Of that State, into southern India,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
There comes into Roses life
a new crisis which means more
hard work and much worry. The
next instaIIment covers import
ant developments In the story.
(To BE CONTINUED
OFFICE BOY OBEYED ORDERS
Business Man Succeeded In Keeping
Out canvassers But He Also
Kept Out His Wife.

"I'll call In a day or two's time, and
perhaps you will by then have altered
your mind" said the lady as she was
being shown out.
Mr.. OldbOy was annoyed. He had
just been pestered by canvasser,
and resolved 1t would be the last
time. Calling in the Office boy, he
gave him instructions accordingly.
Look here, my ladl" he said, impress
slvely, "lf a lady calls again to see
me say I'm out. or, II you like, that
I won't see her. Do you hear?"
"Yes, sir"
"If she refuses to go tell her I'll
give her In charge. won't have any
thing to do with her!"
"Yes, sir" the lad replied, and with
drew.
The next day, as chance would have
It, Mrs. Oldboy, who was on shop
ping expedition, found herself in the
vicinity of her husbands Office, and
decided to call In.
"Can see Mr.. Oldboy, please?"
"Ydu can't, ma'am" defiantly an
swered the lad, remembering his in
structions.
"But l W"
"He said he didn't want to see you
any more" InterruptIng her with this
sharp retort, the lad folded his arms
and stood ready for the next.
"But / ca"
'Look ere, ma'am, II you don't go
I'll fetch a policeman. He don't want
to ave anything to do with you.
That's what he told me, so should
go IL was you"
Mrs. Oldboy, highly indignant, left
without attempting to say another
word.
That night 1t took Mr.. Oldboy ex-
actly an hour and forty minutes to ex.
plain matters. \
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
UNMASKED BY WAR CEN,I
Many Men Leading DoubI. Ls
Hiding Prison Records Un.a+,s
In New York Canvas

Scores Of men who are a.l
double lives have been tripped . \
the police check census, taken !.
time ago, Of all the dwelling pis
the city, says the New York WI
These men are appealing 10 Did
Goodrich to know whether thsy NJ
allowed to register twice, one, q,
their proper" names and sn, \
der the assumed names they II
at their irregular establishmens
Many cases have developed 4 \
"man without country" Fn{
convicts now living resDeCtabs \
have called and said they 1w
citizenship" and did not dare b ls
that they were citizens, but hsr3I
trouble was regarding the dtlal
OF their children, and whetAa \
would have to reveal thei, Ia
lives to their families, They vai
to state they were citizens, asAgs
only lost certain Of the rights 4 4
zens.
A man was asked II he was I'd
and replied: II don't know; bst
Is still out" Deserted wives haRu
ten In by the score asking io N
finding their husbands.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

brio in It and @ dressmaker's manne-
quin-the raw materials for her magic I
Rose couldn't draw bit. She
hadn't the faintest impulse to make a
beginning by putting q picture down
on paper and making a dress from 1t
afterward. She couldn't have told just
why she had bought those three shades
Of paper cam1rlc.
What she had felt, Of course, at the
very outset, was the need Of something
to indicate, roughly, the darks and
lights In her design. And, short Of the
wild extravagance Of slashing into the
fabrics themselves and making her
mistakes at their expense, she could
think of nothing better than the
scheme she chose.
Rehearsal was dismissed littie
early that night, and she was back In
her room by eleven. Arrived there.
she took Off her outer clothes, sat
down cross-legged on the floor, and
went to work.
When at last. with little sigh, and
tremulously smiling acknowledge
ment Of fatigue, she got up and looked
at her watch, 1t was four o'clock in
the morning. Shed had one Of those
experiences Of which every artist can
remember few in his life, when 1t Is
impossible for anything to go wrong;
when the vision miraculously betters
itself In the execution; when the only
difficulty is that which the hands have
In the purely mechanical operation Of
keeping up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02


Rose, "the Poiret model you showed
me before the others came In? I'll
try 1t on"
The saleswoman's manner was diff
ferent now, and she grumbled some
thing about its being closing time.
"Then, If you'll bring 1t at once :"
said Rose. And the saleswoman went
on the errand.
Five minutes later, Galbraith. from
staring gloomlly at the mournful heap
Of trouble Mrs. Goldsmith had left on
his hands, looked up to confront a
vision that made him gasp.
81 wanted you to see If you liked
this" said Rose.
'lf l like itW he echoed. "Look
here If you knew enough to pick
out things like that, why did you let
that woman waste everybody's time
with junk like this? Why didn't you
help her out2"
II couldn't have done much" Rose
said. "even If my offering to do any
thing hadn't made her angry-and l
think it would have. You see, she's
got lots Of taste, only. It's bad. She
wasn't bewldered n bit. She knew
just what she wanted, and she got It.
It's the badness of these things she
likes. And l thought :" She
hesitated little over this II
thought that 1t would be easier to
throw them all out and get fresh
start"
He stared at her with frown Of
curiosity. "That's good sense" he
said. "But why should you bother to
think of it?"
Her color came up perceptibly as she
answered. "Why-I want the piece to
succeed, of course :" Rose turned
rather suddenly to the saleswoman. II
wish you'd get that little Empire frocli
in maize and cornfower," she said.
"Pd like Mr.. Galbraith to see that,
too" And the saleswoman, now pla-
Gated, hustled away.
"Thls thing that I've got on" said
Rose swiftly, costs hundred and
fifty dollars, but know l can copy 1t
for twenty. l can't get the materials
exactly, of course, but l can come
near enough"
"Will you try this one on, missr
asked the saleswoman, coming on the
scene again with the frock she had
been sent for.
mo- said Rose. "Just hold 1t up
Galbraith admitted 1t was beautiful
but wasn't overwhelmed at all as he
had been by the other.
ITS not quite so much your style
Is 1t? Not drive enough?"
ut isn't for me-" said Rose. "It's
for Edna Larson to wear in that al
Alone number for the sextette."
Galbraith stared at her moment
Then, "Put on your street things" ht
said brusquely. 'Tll wait"