davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Knit Underwear
for Warm Weather

III w GA AAA W ~S~SA@
Unit Underwear I'm
II ion Suits and separ-
ate garments in n e
lighter weights for Sum
mer wear arc here for
your selection at the most
favorable prices:
KaScr's Vests. band tor,
Swiss ribbed. fine quality, SIC
and SOC a garment.
Womcn's Vests, kayser make.
band top, Silk-fnished Swiss
ribbed kind in pink only, 75c.
Women Vests, kaySer make,
silk Isle, Swiss ribbed, GRO
cheted top, 79c.
Women'S Silk-LiSle Vests.
.kayser make. band top. very
fine weave, pink or white,
$1.OO.
Women'S Union Suits, kaySer
make. band top, loose or tight
knee, SOC and CSC.
Stretton Vests, y or round
neck, shell finish top, very fine
cotton and Isle thread, sizes "a
to "A, all good values at the
prices, SOC, 45c, $50, Csc
and S1.OO.
Women's Italian Silk Union
Suits. kayser make, silk top,
pink or white, all sizes, S1.1o
and S2.4S.
Stretton Union Suits, fine cot
ton or Isle thread, shell finish
top. loose or tight knee, made
with flat double stitched seams,
sizes 81 to Al at 75c and
S1.OO a suit. MAIN floor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Derivation OF "spruce."

It is interesting to observe the
derivation of the word spruce" From
number of early quotations 1t Is clear
that spruce" n variant of "pruce."
simply stood for Prusslan, the form
spruce rather than "pruce" being es-
tablished partly by the German "spros-
SEN meaning sprouts, or young shoots,
and sprossen-bier, or spruce beer. Ii
made of the sprouts of this fir.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
PICTURES OF World Events for News Readers

rer1'ent Our Readers and EIse~~
Around The
OF History Making Happenings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
An Exception.

Iet us do away, my friends" cried
the orator, "with the mailed hand in
business"
"But," objected voice in the crowd
show about the postmanf"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

An Iowa inventors scarecrow con-
tains mechanism that makes It emit
loud bellows ut intervals. }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
QUEENS YELLOW PAIL
Laid CAREFULLY AWAY

Inside the throne room. Ernest
Parker and the ladies who had so
greatly assisted him with his decora-
ton, further assisted by Mrs. Smithies
and Mrs. C. P. Iaukea, soon began the
removal of the decorations, many OF
which we're to be taken to the tomb.
Reverent hands took the yellow pail
from the black draped bier and folded
it carefully. to be laid away, perhaps
forever. All of the freshest and most
beautiful of the floral decorations
were removed and the throne room
was emptied until at last no sign re-
NAMED of the royal ceremonies that
had so recently been held but nine
small kahi1is. resting on short stand
ards and grouped near the doors.
These. too, were to be removed before
the doors should open again TO the
Red Cross workers who viii be busy
again this week with their work to
help the living IN the throne room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1.
ORDER OF kAMEHA MEHA,
WEARS GORGEOUS cAPES

Among the Hawaiian lodges that
was represented in the funeral pro-
.cession Sunday was the Hawaii
Chapter No. /, Order OF Kamehameha.
Of which Prince Cupid is aliiaimokn
lchief). The men wore their aha-
ulas (capesl, the aliis. or descendants
of chiefs, wearing yellow. and the
mamos, or descendants Of warriors.
caring red.
Red was the color of the ancient Ha-
waiian warrior. The capes in the
olden days we're made of the feathers
OF the i.wt a scarlet bird that has be-
come extinct since the advent Of the
white man into the Islands. as has
also the 90, the tiny bird of royalty.
The 90 WIS black. save for two yellow
feathers just below the wings. It Is
from these feathers that the cape OF
royal yellow in the Bishop Museum
was made.
Where capes made Of both red and
yellow feathers are worn the signi-
f.eance is TINT the wearer is q des-
ceadant of chiefs and warriors. Many
-capes Of this kind were seen in the
procession yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

south doorways of that which had been
the queens palace. The crape-hung
catafalque stood at the front OF the
steps. Stretching from it to the very
gates of the capitol were lines Of men
in brilliant array-the poolas of the
waterfront, each with hand on rope,
waiting to draw their regal carriage
of the dead.
Military Drawn Up
On each side of the poolas were
massed the military-the browns and
olives of the khaki-clad men, the glis-
tening white of the officers uniforms
and Of a detachment of Japanese sail
ors from the cruiser Tokiwa. Beyond
the military were societies en- masse-
in purest white, in deepest black and
in coloTs of various hues--a great
mass of mourners Some already were
moving into line on King street, and
far away drum beat as the process
sion prepared to begin its march
In the ranks of the poolas were
torches, flaming ad smoking under
the sun. These torches of the oily
kukui nut bound in ii leaves repre-
sented the burning torch of the Kala-
kaua dynasty, and they burned low
and flickered to extinction as the cata-
falque passed to the mausoIeum and
the casket was borne to the vault.
It is estimated that 10000 people
witnessed the procession, and there
we're thousands of strangers who saw
a sight they will never see again
Royal indeed was the setting for the
funeral, and as the military, naval,
consular and other representatives
united in paying their tributes the fact
was impressed upon every beholder
that the new order was rendering sim
cere respect to the memory of the
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
OLD ORDER AND
....> a.=
new Combined
IN ROYAL RITES
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
state. the casket of the queen was
taken to the throne room OF her re-
gime-now the hall of representatives
rat the capitol. From 10 to 1880
Sunday morning the funeral services
we're held in the throne room, and
just before noon of brillian Hawaii
an day the funeral procession moved
slowly through lanes of silent people
to the royal mausoleum up Nuuanu
valley. ..# #<"
Here, with the same impressive
military honors that had marked the
earlier services, the queen was laid at
rest in the vault of the kaiakaua dy'
nasty. .-:
The funeral combined to remark
able degree the customs OF olden days
and the observances of more modern
times. -.--- u.
New and Old MinsIe "
At the throne room, while gorgeous
kahilis made a kaleidoscope or coloFs'
while from the high walls painted SOW
ereigns of long ago gaZed from gllded
frames at this funeral of the last OF
their line; while the keen, heart-tnrlu
ing wailing of sad Hawaiian women
penetrated the heavy air, there was
also the stately Episcopal church
service intoned by ''haole" clergy, and
the music that is played over the bod.
les of Americans and Englfshmen and
Credentials everywhere rose and Ieil
even as the Hawaiians chanted OF
their royal departed.
Handsome floral wreaths made by
skilled florists. symbols of the grief
as striking as the kahilis, shed over
the room wide fragrance, ana
through this mortuary atmosphere
there came the sharp commands or
uniformed officers outside, the clans
of shot hoofs on the paving as United
States cavalry entered the grounds;
an occasional beat Of drums click OF
rifles and the multitudinous tread OF
marching feet.
For military honors were to be the
queens as we'll as the tribute OF her
island race.
Spectacle Is Unique
Never before in Hawaii, perhaps
never in any other part OF the world,
has a funeral united such diverse ele-
ments. had such striking contrasts OF
color, custom, nationality and settings.
And nowhere but in Hawaii could the
picture be reproduced that was given
to the sight of thousands as the
queens casket was borne to Its walt.
ing eatafalque in 'front.' of the capitol.
Black. gloomy black. draped the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
MAUI CHAMBER MOURNS
PASSING OF THE QUEEN
tspecial star. Bulletin cor-sssondencs.l

Especial star Bulletin Cor-esEondence.l
WAILUKU, Nov. 18.--The Maui
chamber of commt>.e held special
meeting on Tuesday of last week to
pass resolutions upon the death OF
Queen Liliuokalani, which were adopt
ed as follows:
Whereas, LiIiuokalani the last Of
Hawaffs ruling soyereigns. has pass,
ed into the life beyond; and
Whereas in the death Of Liliuoka.
lani we recognize the loss to Hawaii
OF a woman possessed of many good
and noble qualities; one who, as the
years came upon her. because Of her.
unassuming dignity. unfailing courtesy
and many charitable deeds. won the
respect and admiration of all. and
whose loss Is to be deeply mourned 0y
the people of Hawaii Nei:
Resolved, therefore: That the Maui
chamber Of commerce hereby give ex.
preston to its sentiment Of profound
respect for the memory Of Liliuoka-
lani; and extends to the bereaTed rel
atives its sympathy in this their hour
of trial: and
Resolved, further, that this resolu-
ton be spread upon the minutes q
this organization. and q copy forNnrt
ed to the Honorable J. Kuhio kalnnt
tanaole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Following is list Of the federal.
territorial, legislative and county Of
ficiaIs who were present at the serv-
ices In the throne room and rode to
the mausoleum in automobiles as part
of the cortege.
Territorial Officials
Lucius E. Pinkham, governor Cur
It's p. Iaukea, secretary; Ingram M.
|Stainback, attorney general: NJ. g. *.
Hopkins, auditor: Charles J MoCar-
thy. treasurer; W. r. Hobby, acting
superintendent Of public works: Allan
Burdick, assistant superintendent pub
lie works; NJ. K Cook, chief clerk
public works; L. @. Blackman, prin-
cipal Honolulu Military Academy and
acting superintendent of public in
struction; Walter E. Wall, surveyor,
and DIR. j. S. B. Pratt. president Of
the board of health. Dr. Charles B.
Cooper, surgeon general. n. G. H,
on governors staff.
Territorial Senate
Charles Chiliingworth, president.
Oahu; A. L. Castle, Oahu; E. w
Quinn. Oahu; M. G. Pachec0. Oahu;
IS. r. Correa, Oahu; s. u. Desha, Ha-
wall: j. II. Coney, Kauai; w. T. Rob
inson and H. A. Baldwin. Maui.
| House Of Representatives
Z. H. Petrie, G. p Wilder. Clarence
Cooke. Oahu; H L. Holstein, speaker
Hawaii; w 6. Paschoal and Edward
Waiaholo. Maui; j. X. Lota and ]. x
Kula. Kauai.
Territorial Supreme Court
Alexander g. M. Robertson, chic
Justice; j. L. Coke and r. p Quaries
associate justices.
/ Territorial Circuit Courts
/ G. w. Ashford, first judge OF tho
first circuit: S. B. Kemp, second
/ Judge of the first circuit ". II
Heen, third judge of the first cir
cult; Henry Smith, chief clerk frs
circuit; Clement K Quinn. judge 81
/ the fourth circuit. Hilo.
! District Magistrate
/ w Al. Mckay, first magistrate
Waikiki, Maui.
Public Utilities Commission
A. j. Gignoux, w. T. Garden anl
William Thomas.
Board of Archives
R. c. Lydecker, librarian.
High Sheriff
William P. Jarrett.
Registrar Public Accounts
III. G. Hapai.
city and County Officials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

no more death, neither sorrow, MOI
crying. neither shall there be any
more pain; for the former things are
passed away"
This was sung very beautifully and
impressively by the full choir@to j
T. Fields beautiful musical' setting
the last words, a repetition of the END
of the first, And Cod shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes,
sounding like the deep, full notes OF
an organ.
Procession Begins ..-.......
With the final Amen, moment OF
silence followed before the governor
turned and slowly left the throne
room, followed by his staff and many
of the military officers. This was
the signal for the breaking UP of the
congregation, but all of the people on
the lanais held their places until the
feather capped pall-bearers bearing the
casket, with it's inner burden of steel
coffined royalty, had passed through
the corridor and out to the waiting
catafalque. Inside the throne room
several members of the ngressional
party remained standing in solemn
silence until the room had been
emptied of it's royal dead and the
kahili- bearers, taking with them the
royal kahilis on standards so high
they had to be inclined forward to
pass through the high doors of the
throne room, had passed into the
corridor and taken their stand to await
te signal for the funeral procession
to start on its last journey. T.
1t was not till then that the torch
es, symbol of the kalakaua dynasty
were lighted, and their bearers
placed at the head of the catafalque
The bearers of the decorations had
their place Immediately in front OF
the catafalque, while the sacred ka
hills and the tabu-stick were placed
inst behind.
Wailing and chanting of Hawaiians
in the grounds and just outside the
palace gates accompanied the placing
of the casket in the eatafalque, while
the poolas frightened their long black
corded ropes and made ready to start
with their royal burden toward lts
last resting place .. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
Hawaiian ''Mele
Sung For Queen

One of the meles arranged for Kint
Kalakaua, which has been chanted
over Liliuokalani
q kalakaua, he inoa,
o ka pua mae ole ka Ia;
re qua mai Ia ka Hiauna,
4 ke kuahiWi Mauna kea;
r. a la ki-iau-e-a,
Malanalama | Wahine-kapu,
ka luna uWe-kahuna,
I ka pail kapu 0 ka-au-e-a.
& mai ke ALI kIa-manu;
Ia Wehi ka huiu ka mamo,
ka qua mani o Hawaii;
o kaIakaua, he inoa,
N. B. Emerson's English transla
ton:
kalakaua, great name,
A flower not wiited by the sun;
Il blooms on the mountains,
In the forests of Mauna-kea;
1t burns in kiIauea,
iilumines the cliff Of Wahine.kapu,
The heights Of Uwe-kahuna,
The sacred pail Of ka-au-e,a.
Shine forth, king Of hird-hunters,
Respondent in piumage Of mano,
Bright flower Of Hawaii;
kalakaua, the ilIustrious!
f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
TORC THRONE ROOM SETTING FOR FUNERAL SERVICE OF STATELY BEAUTY
All Branches Of Government
REPRESENTED at Ceremonies
United States Government Officially Represented at cere
Resolution

]. j. Fern, mayor: c. H. Rose.
sheriff; James Bicknell. auditor: D.
L. Conklin, treasurer; David Kalau-
okalani, clerk; Lester Petrie and B.
F. Hollinger, supervisors.
Hawaii County Officials
Sam Kauhane. chairman board Of
supervisors. and William n Beers.
county attorney.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Federal Government
Five representatives Of five dir
ferent branches OF the federal gov
eminent in Honolulu attended the
funeral together They were R. II.
Halsey. Inspector in charge Of i'm
migration service: DR.. F. e. Trotter.
surgeon in command Of u. S. public
health service; A. E. Arledge. In
spector in charge lighthouse service:
Horace w. Vaughan. United States
district Judge and d. H MacAdam.
Honolulu postmaster.
Internal Revenue Department
Ralph tombstone. acting collector.
cortege Marshals
Capt. Robert Parker, Waipa, chief
marshal Of tue cortege; J. K. Moku-
mai, Dick lane, Oscar Fox, Bruce
Hopkins, Getrge Holt, Jr., and Duke
Holt, Jr.
Jewel and Order Bearers
John Baker, former governor Isl.
and of Hawaii; Henry Bertelmann.
and Sub-Lieut. K. Okla. from the
cruiser Tokiwa.
The federal officials noted above
are In addition to the army. navy
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
ONLY TWO OF QUEENS
]. STAFF OFFICERS LIVING

Besides Colonel Curtis P. Iaukea,
Colonel Henry F. Bertelmann is the
only staff officer of the reign of
Liliuokalani who is still living. Col.
Bertelmann was first a major on the
staff OF Hon. John Dominis, when he
was governor of the Island of Oahu.
From this he passed to the staff OF
King Kalakaua as colonel. and upon
tile death of that sovereign became
one of Liiiuokalani's staff, with the
same rank.
Colonel Bertelmann showed his de
totion TO the queen when, after the
overthrow of the monarchy, he be
came one of the revolutionists who
would have restored the deposed mon
arch 10 her throne His home at Dia-
mond Head was the first to be at.
tackled by the government.
During the last Illness OF the queen,
Colonel Bertelmann has been fire.
Qaently in attendance at the bedside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

from the English church was said in
the throne room. supplemented by
two hymns and by special prayer
for her majesty, Liliuokalani The
prayer, reverently uttered by the Rev.
Henry Bond RestarIck, D. D., Bishop
of Honolulu and Dean of st. Andrew
Cathedral, of which the queen was a
commitment from the time of her
dethronement, was as follows.
Most mercifuI Father; Who hast
been pleased to take unto Thyself
the soul Of this Thy servant Llliuo-
kaIani; grant to US who are still in
our pilgrimage, and who walk as yet
by faith, that having served Thee
with eonstaney on earth, we may be
Joined hereafter with Thy blessed
saints in glory everlasting; through
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
The service, which began promptly
after the arrival of Governor Luc1us
E. Pinkham and his escort, and the
placing of the various members OF
the congressional party representing
the United States or America, opened
with organ voluntary, Handles Dead
March in Saul" played by r. Rud
land Bode, of st. Andrews Cathedral.
With the notes of the funeral march
still echoing in the room began the
beautiful informing of the opening sen
fences from the Service for the Dead,
which are: II RI
am the resurrection and the life,
saith the Lord; he that belieVeth in
me, though he were dead, yet shall
he live; and whosoever liveth and
beIieVeth in me, shall never die. st.
John XII, Is, 26. s....
know that my Redeemer IiVeth,
and that He shall stand at the latter
day upon the earth; and though after
my skin worms destroy this body,
yet in my flesh shall l see God;
Whom | shall see for myself, and
mine eyes shall behold, and not an
other. Job xix. 25, 26, q. .. f..
We brought nothing into this world,
and it is certain we can carry moth
ing out. The Lord gave, and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name Of the Lord, l Tim. vi. Z,
Job it21. .-..@
Following this the full choir chant
ed portion of the Goth psalm.
This was followed by a reading
from st. Paul's epistle to the CORN
thians Il Corinthians XIV. 20) which
begins: But now is Christ risen
from the dead and become the first
fruits Of them that slept, and ends
with, Death is swallowed up in vic.
tory. o death, where is thy sting
o grave, where is thy victory?' This
scripture was read in Hawaiian by
the Rev. Henry H. Parker, pastor
of Kawaiahao church.
Very effective and impressiyely
beautiful was the hymn that fol
lowed.
The moving lips of the people pres.
ent showed that all the congregation
joined silently in the Apostles Greed
uttered aloud by the clergy and the
choir, which preceded the special
prayer for LiliuoKalani.
The service in the throne room
ended With the anthem:
"And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes: and there shall be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

FRED j. HALTON: We are re.
ceiving number of requests for
photographs of Hawaii to be used in
advertising by the leading manufac.
turers of the country. Many Of the
big advertisers are using a Hawaiian
background for their advertisements
and the Hawaiian Promotion Commit.
tee has already sent away a number
of scenes.
FLOYD EMMANS: Whale meat
is getting to be we'll advertised in
Honolulu. We had a rush last even
ing at the Y NJ c. A. cafeteria, and
there were number of different opin-
ions on the subject. One man said It
had fishy taste; another imagined
that 1t was a T-bone steak, while a
critic said that the meat resenbled
that of the bear. The cetaceous mann.
NAL promises to run close second in
the future food supply.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN ELSTON
of California Our party has surely
learned to realize that the superIative
must be stretched When the mas
who first listed the wonderful things
OF life started out he should have
used comparative, superlative and
then Hawaiitive Every moment oil
our stay has been filled with adjec.
tiyes, and know that we will all re.
greet to leave Hawaii. There is certain
to be a grand boom in the member.
ship OF the Come Back club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

A Melbourne message states that
the libel action by Mr.. Hughes against
Senator Watson, who alleged that Mr..
Hughes had been guilty of corruption.
has been settled Senator Watson
having withdrawn his imputations
against the prime minister.
Due to the embargo on the expert
of eggs, the egg supply of the United
States at present is 10 per cent
greater than last year.
Pacific coast candy makers pledged
themselves to aid the food administers
tons sugar conservation campaign.
Lieut.. Thomas Arnold, nephew of
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the famous
writo.. was killed in action in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Six delegates OF the various politi-
cal parties in Sweden have agreed
that common declaration should not
be made, but that each party should
separately reply to the kings appeal
for coalition cabinet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The Captain General of Madrid has
condemned to Is days military arrest
Captain Genee, the advocate of a
court-martialed member of the Strike
Committee, for Excessive license in
the terms of his statement for the de-
fence" .@- ..@-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
Hotel
Dinner DANSANT
Tuesday evening. Dude Miller's or
chestra. Tables may be reserved in
advance. Adv.

Charged with trading with the enc
my Pierre Lenoir and William De-
souches were arrested in Pari;
Reports of the death Of Samuel W.
Skinner, American aviator In French
service. were confirmed In Paris.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
SECTION HANDS AND THEIR PROTECTION.

~ HAT was a deplorable accident the Philadel
pha. Baltimore and Washington railroad near
Bellevue station short distance north OF this city on
Saturday The killing of six and the manning Of two
section hands by express train, the approach OF
which hidden by the smoke and steam from other
passing trains emphasizes. think that additional
safeguards should provided for that class OF rail-
road workers. The fact chat another such workman
was down. with fatal results. the Delaware
railroad. Wyoming. within the last week gives
added force to the suggestion
OF course. when section hands are sent out on the
line they do with instructions TO watch for
their own safety. As a rule. they do t. The fact
that have met death the road within
week shows however. that there is something defec-
tive in the system which Is exactng such heavy toll
II may be said that the died as a result OF their
carelessness. II that be true then something OF
practical nature should be done protect such work
against themselves. is done in many other haz-
srdous cangs. There seemingly exists among the
section gangs splendid field for the application OF the
safety rst principle which all representative railroads
and industrial plants have adopted and seeking
apply for the joint benefit OF themselves and en-
poyes Had that principle been at work at Bellevue
and at Wyoming the who were killed
probably would be alive today and the two who
MANNED would be enjoying their accustomed
health
What has occurred is water that has passed over h'
dam. II should lead. however TO quick action looknl
TO safeguarding the future.