davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
MAPP AND SEARS IN RACE
VIII Oppose w. a. Jones for Congress
siOnni Nomination In FIRST Dis
trict, Is Report.
Especial 10 The Times-DisoatcI

Especial 10 The Times DIJDatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, October l6
The Virginia Citizen. OF irvinSton
states that former State Senator J
Boyd Sears. Of Mathews County. and
Senator G. Walter Mapp. OF Accomac.
are TO be opponents Of w. A. Jones for
the congressional nomination In the
First District. Senator Mapp was pa
iron of the present prohibition law, and
is serving his second term in the Sen
ate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

The annual meeting OF the Beth
Ahahah Auxiliary Will be held this
AFTERNOON at 315 o'clock in the base
uent Ct tie temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

There Will be an important meeting
OF the Social Workers OF the Nurses
this afternoon at o'clock
at 1904 West Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

The woman's boarI of the Methodist
Institute VIII meet at the institute.
Nineteenth and Grace Streets. to-day
at ii o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
Has Use OF Drill FInlI.

Tho Administrative Board yesterday
granted the home defense company OF
-\cca Temple Patrol the use Of The drill
hall In the Richmond Gray's armory on
Friday nights, commencing November 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular weekly rehearsal for
the st. Cecilia Chorus will be held
this afternoon at o'clock I'm the
music rooms OF st. Paul's Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
: to 8 Years

~ - CQI I@
CTOCKINET, which
~ has already achieved
fame as a fabric for
mems and WON MS
sports wear, is offered
now in the most charm
ing Of styles for young
SterS. s
Stockinet is warm, in
Xpen sive, keeps it's
shape, wears we'll and,
above all, takes colors,
with a brilliance far ex-
ceeding other fabrics. ii
Handsome little Coats
in rich shades of Java
brown, peacock blue and
Nile green, belted, but
toning high, with pearl
buttons and two patch
pockets, S6.99.
Slipovers Of Stockinet
for little girls in the
daintiest shades imag-S
Unable Of robins egg
blue, tan, coral, etc.;
round rollin g collar,
deep lacing from the
throat, and cuffs turn
back, $5.9S.
This newest conceit In
children's wear will de-
light fond mothers-andi
with the very best Of
cause: they are dainty
and practical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

Tho regular monthly meeting OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

NhaIrman' DIT. Mcguire Newton; DR..
y. Thomas Emmett, Dr.. Roy X. Elan
naGan. DR.. Ben II. Gray. DR. ST George
T. Grinnan. DIR. v. w. Harrison. Dr. c.
G. Haskell. DR.. Paul ~ Howle. Dr. Fl.
y. Mason. DR.. Thomas W. Murrell. DR.
Il. S. Preston. Dr. B. NJ. Roseboro, Dr.
NJ. u. Rucker. Mr.. Aubrey Straus. Dr.
Howard Urbach and DR.. Ennion G.. VIII
liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

Katherine Cabell
Hazeltine Watson
Margaret Powers
kOsalic Iiarwood
Mnrio HARDWOOD
Isabel Williams
Louise Curtin
May Mercer
Mary -. AiDsl!e
MIudc AinEi!e
Katherine peasants
Anne Myers
Gladys Glover
Corbln Sp!cer
A. Thicrman
Carrie TaiIafcrro
IIarri.t Love
Elizabeth Love
Leah IbinswanEer
Dorothy Forsyth.
University Virginia.
Virginia Levy
Lima Cans
Mildred WhItehill
Roberta Donran,
Of Petersburg.
lInoEcn Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
S OG / e T Y


Plans for the big ball to be given
Ut the Grays' Armory Saturday even
ing for the benent OF the War Ii
Fary are progressing rapidly All
orts OF novel and interesting features
nave been arranged and the affair
romises to be tho most brilliant event
u the autumn. Governor Henry Car
or stuart will review tho ball from
lis box and many other distinguished
guests Will be present.
Mrs. David Leake is chairman of
the knitting bag booth. This booth
VIII be draped in the Belgian colors,
yellow. black and red. and tho flags
oi Belgium and those assisting Mrs
cake Will wear the peasant costumes
OF that country. These are Mrs. Otto
Theodore Hess. Mrs !. ". Vaughan.
r., Mrs. Charles III. Weber. Mrs. Carol
H. Montague. Mrs. Beverley Randolph,
Mrs. Bernard Jones and Mrs. Lucy
Hayes Buttr.ck
Mrs. Fred Peasants Is chairman OF
the floor committee. The ball will be
formally opened with a military figure
In Which the detutantcs and IL number
81 the younger set viii take part,
dancing with officers OF the army.
These girls will represent our allies
ard will carry the flags OF our allies,
and the officers will represent America
and Will carry American flags.
The young girls to take part In this
"a, nj he Gtpttr N,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
[. D. LARSEN WILL
manage K|LAUEA
J. r. Myers Resigns, Win Take
Vacation and Announce Fur
Their Plans later y

J. r. Myers, manager Of Kilauea
Plantation has resigned ana win be
succeeded BY L. d. Larsen, is.the advice
received from visitors from Kauai yes.
-tcrday. Mr.. Myers plans TO take a
vacation immediately and has not
fully determined upon his Subsequent
plans tsE55
J. R. Myers has been manager Of
Kilauea plantation for about ten, ysafs
and for two years previously had been
head overseer. y4a
L. ID. Larsen, who Is TO become the
plantation manager, has been agricul.
turhlist at The pIantera' experiment
station. lie came here direct from
college and has been eounected with
the experiment station, for shout seven
years. When he first entered its tm.
ploy u was AS assistant pathologist
ind he held that position mp TO two
wears ago when be becam6 asadeiate
lgrieulturalist and later agfieuituralist
when Mr.. Naquin resigned 10. take the
management Of Honokag, :. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
kAHULU| PICTURE
THEATERlS BURNED


The Lyeeum' picture theater at Ka.
kului, Maui, was destroyed by fire 8
urday night, according to wireless
nessage received yesterday by Alexan
Ter 4 Baldwin from John j. Walsh
manager of the Kahului store. There
were no casualties. 49,,
Senator William 7. Robinson, who
came down from Maui on the Claudine
sunday morning, said at the Alexander
Young Hotel last night that prior t.
heir departure the fire was noticed
nd the W ssel was temporarily held up
'ut not long enough to CLEAN the ful
xten. of the damage.
The fire is said TO have started il
he camera room of the Lyceum while
he usual Saturday night show was on
Fortunately, the audience escaped. Blu
little, if any, furniture was saved. A
veral reels of films caught fire tn,
blaze spread at such rapid rate tina
III attempts to save the building proved
.utile. d.
When the Claudine left there va
very, indication that a japanese res
aurant adjoining the theatet and foul
pther wooden shops would be demol
shed by the flames, according to Sen
ltor Robinson. But from the tone Of
he cable received by Alexander 4
Baldwin, the blaze WAS apparently
beaten back in time to save the balance
of the property
The Lyceum Theater is reported to b.
owned by Sam Weller of Maui, but nj
details of the insurance could BIZ
learned last night. F.,
Although a number of concrete build
ings have been erected in Kahului with
in recent months, there was none in thu
vicinity of the eonflagration, and il
regarded Ms remarkable by residents Of
Kahului now in town that the adjOin
ing property was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
DOROTHY BURNS MOVES
INTO SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, November B.
Mirs Dorothy Burns, formerly of the
] or Angeles Athletic Club, arrived yes.
terday from the citrus belt 70 make her
home in this city. Miss Burns is known
as the fastest girl swimmer in the coun-
Try. having established new American
marks for the fifty and one hundred.
yard dashes last September, in Homo
lulu, and her moving TO San Francisco
places II foremost in mermaid aquatics.
Sore OF the gentler speed swimmers
nov claimed by the north include
Frances Cowe'ls, Dorothy Burns, Ruth
Craue Mrs. Terle Deseh and Miss Leila
DuHkhu SIS i ...a,. raa. .%+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
NURSE MAKES GATE
SWIM AND RETURN
Schroth's Attempt To Beat
Pomeroy's Time Fails

san FRANCISCO, November 81
Miss Hazel Cunningham, Center Club
wimmer, and nurse at the Fairmont
Hospital, swan across the Golden Gate
Yesterday morning and back. Miss
9unningham made the distance in l
hour 20 minutes and 25 seconds. Yes.
terday was the first time girl has
made the. round trip, III.
Although George SchrOth Of the
Riverside Club, Sacramento, failed to
break the record made by Walter
POmerOy for the one way trip, he came
within FIVE minutes Of equaling Pome-
roy's record for the round trip.
Sehroth's time for the distance from
Fort Point to Lime Point was 24h
minutes. His time for the round trip
was hour and Z minutes. Pomeroy s
record for the one way was 90 minutes
and ~ seconds. Round trip, hour
aud 2 minutes. ." q r. 49, g..
The feat accomplished by Miss Gun.
bingham is remarkable in view of the
fact that she has been swimming only
two months, ",. .. ..
Schroth's failure to break Pomeroy s
record is attributed to the cold water
and tide rip which held him back on
the Lime Point side. b y
Only once during the trip was Miss
Cunningham tempted to give up, aud
that was towards the end when she
remembered she had patient for
eleven o'clock. ~. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
FILIPINoS GOING IT,.
TO INVADE MAUI

Captain Mareial, OF the Filipino team
Of the Pacific League, is some junk It
promoter. He is now in camp AZ IA
wailoa, and yesterday arranged with
several Maui baseball magnates to
cave Hunt lulu with his team for Wal
ullu or Wednesday, December o.
The FIipinos while in the Valley Isl
and will engpga the All Maui stars in
three battles, the. games to be played
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
Filipinos probably returning to the city
in the Claudine Sunday morning.
The AliMaui stars recently wallOped
two Hilo teams and did Il shamefn'ly
for the Big Islanders did not even have
loOk-in. Mareial has also arranged
for a trip 10 Kauai around Christmas
time and one to Manila during the
great carnival there the early part OF
next year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
IWell-knOWn Horse
Trainer Dies
In Waikiki, Maui

wAILuKU, November 10 ~ Jerry
Broderiek, one OF the Oldest and best
known horse trainers In the Islands
died at the Malulani hospital, wailuku
at eleven thirty.flse yesterday morn
ing The funeral took place from The
Catholic Church, Wailuku, at nine
O'clock this morning and interment was
in the Waikiki cemetery.
Broderiek came to the Islands many
years ago and trained horses for sew
eral years, being longest and best
known in connection with the string
Of II. A. Baldwin. Afterward he was
nt the Parker Ranch, on Hawaii
handling horses for Manager A. w
Carter. ~
Last Friday something akin 70 blood.
poisoning developed from n scratch on
the head Of the old trainer and the next
day II was found necessary TO remove
him 90 the hospital, where be died.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20

ENGAGEMENTS. TO handle u parry o. slr-
" to seventy visitors, which ran up TO
hundred with the local folks escort.
ing the visitors about, is a big task At
any time, but when Il includes bring
ing such party nearly two hundred
miles across lava flows aud through
a sparsely populated country, the task
10 one that calls for very complete or,
ganisation and plenty Of careful and
constant supervision. The arrange.
ments Of the committee worked out
80 smoothly that few Of the visitors
realized how very much had necessarily
to be done. There was not n hitch
aever a serious delay and not even
minor accidents during all the stay of
the party on Hawaii.
There was a noticeable lack Of pa.
triotic display, for which the local com.
mittees were not to blame. The Cover.
DOR had been requested 10 permit a
half holiday for the school children
along the Hawaii Consolidated Rail
way, In order that the very successful
tffairs Of the previous congressional
visit might be, repeated, with the chill
lfen greeting the visitors en- route 10
Pauilo and listening TO short speeches
ny the congressman. The Governor s
wirelessed reply was a sharp "No.o
His wireless to the lHilo committee
said: Gland question more important
than school exercises .,....., +.
3mothnring Influence
The eeaseoueDce Of this everlasting
inieetioh q the land question was that
outside II the railway stations them.
elves rot building nor a flagp5Ie
dong the whole line displayed the ma.
ioi.al eclars; not note, of any p9trio-
ie music was beard; not a resident of
the country between Hilo and Panilo
wen get u Iassing glimpse Of the con,
gressmen vts,sa+ ..
The same smothering influence, or
'ome other influence, kept the Hilo
Sandsmen and other musicians FROM
playing the National Anthem at any
time, while no local speaker touched
kept most incidentally upon the fact
hat Hawaii is standing ready with all
The rest of the Nation to down Prus
ian tyranny and squelch Germanism OF
home and abroad. -.
But the visitors enjoyed every min
tie Of their stay on the Big Island,
nevertheless, and reached Honolulu
oud in their praises Of the most gener-
,us hospitality they state they have
aver received In any place from any
PEOPLE at any time. There was just
,nough Of set program to permit the
people as whole to express their alo
las to the men from the national sen.
ate and house aud to allow the visitors
met residents of all classes, but not
70 much of program that the visitors
,ould not accept many of the private
invitations poured in upon them by
he residents Of Hilo. Time was also
dven for bathing, at the splendid Co.
oanut Island beach, for visiting the
Genie points in the vicinity and even
'or hula dance, quite sufficient TO sat
isfy all curiosity Degrading the 'religi
Jus nature" Of Chat institution. sl.
The trip from Hilo to Honolulu was
made over a sea that scarcely rippled,
he voyage along Abe beautiful Hama.
tua coast into tile CLOS ous sunset of
he channel to Lahaina and under
blazing stars until the sunrise over
Diamond Head being every moment
0-JNs' 1890 w. In "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
.SPOR III 8
Tennis MEN
WIN FROM WAINAKU

HIIgO, November 13-4Papaikou once
more proved to be the Nietors IN the
plantation tennis tournament which
took place on Sunday lot on the Wal
naku courts.
The final match was a fine one and
the Papaikon boys beat the wainaku
second team, by tally Of 81, 6-5, no
vantage sets being played in this tour
nament. 90 ~. ia (, 81
The Wainaku first team, which held
the tournament cup, was outelassed
by the second team from the same
plantation. Fraser and Gran represent.
ed the Seconds, while Forbes and
Grieye represented the "Firsts" in
fair style, according to the expert who
attended the games. o..
For the winners on Sunday, Mccall
and Calf played good tennis when they
won the days honors.
For Hakalau, Peters and Martin
played fine tennis, defeating the Pc
peekeo first team. e-.9 I'D
The present occasion il the second
one on which the Papaikou team has
won the cup, and, IL they can hold the
trophy in the next tournament they
will become the permanent pOssessors
Of the beautiful cup. B..
There was a good crowd to see the
games last sunday and the spectators
became excited over some Of the plays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
MAUI STAGES WARM
TENNIS DOUBLESPLAY

WAILrKIT. November l6--'fn the
semi finals Of the mixed double tennis
tournament played last Saturday af
ternoop on the courts Of the Puunene
Athletic Club, Engle.Couch beat saw
yer Chillingworth, 90, 40, 90, 10,
"a.
Engle Couch had been picked for
winners and they started in by taking
the first set in good style. The second
set went to sawyer chillingworth, with
Engle Couch taking the third set. Then
started the hard grind Tor the fourth
set, r
Although Engle Couch at several
periods Of the game had the advan.
tage over their opponents, they were
unable to win the game that would
give the set, which finally went TO
SaWyer.C hillingw orth, after playing
some Of the best tennis that has ever
been sees on any Of the local courts
AZ this period II was so dark that it
was necessary to turn on the electric
lights. W aa.e
Engle. Couch started the fifth Sc by
game went TO Engle- Couch, with the
sixth game to the winners sawyer
Chillihgworth then took the next three
grnes in succession, making the score
-, with the final game going to Engle7
Couch. I'D. s r.. .,s (
Charles Cowan umpircd the match
and his work was up 10 his usual
standard, which is always excellent.
All ed Hansen aud Kenneth Smith
we've the linesmen. s8ss g.. ..s,., ts NJ
In the ladies singles for the Burns
Cup the following matches were play.
ed duriag the week: Hart beat Foster,
6.3. Gle Campbell beat Baldwin, 81,
80 and Rosecarns beat. Zabriskie, GA,
81. r'.-i u ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
MAJORS COURTESY IS
GREATLY APPRECIATED

Major Bonesteel, U. 8. A., detailed
by the Hawaiian department, to co
operate with Major Green, aide TO the
Governor, in arranging the funeral OBJ
sequies, while hewing close to the lin"
yesterday to carry out the offieial pro
cedure and order Of procession, was
also extremely courteous in giving tn,
Hawaiian societies, particularly, every
opportunity possible, TO view the Incl
dents occurring at and near the Capi
toll. The result was agreeable through
out. F#R .ut .'f
The majors arrangements tbroug'
the various officers assigned us his rs
sistants were also carried out TO the
letter indicating the excellent manner
in which he brought the officers int
20" Inference the dav before the obsr
quies. The Capitol grounds were well
+teoked after, and the arrangements u
the mausOleum well carried out,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20

dence that the congress win not PERM
the corporations to secure possession of
the la nj that should be homesteaded
and that a change in the existing LAM
laws (Which have in large part fall
Of their purpose) will be made by cou
gresS if the change suggested bids fai:
to really accomplish the desired end.
1t is to offer a suggestion of the
change that is needed that this letter
| is written. .'.s~r
In considering this whole question a.
rela led to Hawaii it Is necessary to re
member that in no other part of tn,
United States as far as know, is al
effort being made to homestead lanC
where wealthy corporations are eager 10
get the land and are able TO outbd tho
mail man for it. Special safeguards
| are necessary here 10 make sure tina
the land goes to legitimate homestead
er in the first place, and that it stays In
he hands of him, or another Legitimate
| hoI lestpader. r.. '.''
Ii is also necessary, ] regret to say
. remember that no law, however good
amounts to much unless it Is enforced
| . ne gov errors of tins Territory had
ways striven to enforee the existing
nj laws in spirit and in letter, the
history of demonstrating in Hawai-
, orlu have been different. Any new
a help out the situation must he
50 framed as to he very binding upon
our public officials in its enforcement
.r. -, apiluia.e, %"
!. The present land laws are not ac
Omrlrshiug their purpose. BIZ.
! ?. No action by congress will con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
HARVARD "INFoRMALS' i.
PLAY NAVY TOMORROW

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Novem.
Der The Harvard informal football
team will 20 TO Newport on November
II to play Captain Black Is Naval Re
serve eleven, it was announced, tonight.
II was said that tentative plans for a
game between the Newport team and
the Boston Navy eleven had been aban-
doned. a.. .. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
POLICE HALT FIGHT ...a
AT ST. LOUIS CLUB

ST. LOUIS, November Chief Of
Police Young said today that the Flu.
turc City Athletic Club, which has been
staging Loxing bouts every week for
several years, would be closed. Police
last night stopped fight at the club
between Bobby Anderson of Duquoin,
Illinois, and Jimmy Reagan of San
Francisco. a.. H.a## E#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
AocIpENTs WILL HAPPEN.

1t may he impossible TO prevent al
accident, but it is not impossible to BE-
prepared for il. Chamberlain Pair
Balm is not beyond anyone = purse, anC
with a bottle of this liniment you are
prepared for most anything. For salt
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Go,
Ltd. Agts. for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-20
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPPINa And
coMRIBsION MERCHANTS
INsURANcH AoEN9a

coMAfIbsION MERCHANTS
INsURANcH AoENRa
81 81 k-@--4--4 II. str s'n... =
ewa Plantation Company
Waiiulsu Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apskaa Sugar CO., Ltd. ty
Kohala Sugar Company a
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
FULTON Iron Works, Of 81 Louis
Babcock ( Wilcox Company
Green's Fnel Economizer Comaany
chas. c. Moore 4 Co, Enginsafs
MArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
Toyo KrsnN KAiaHA
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-06
When Death Is Preferable

A pathetic scene was witnessed at a railroad station the other day when a mother bade farewell to her son, as he departed for a training camp. The poor woman was almost overcome with emotion. Her only boy was turning his back upon the home. She felt that she was telling him goOd-by forever, and she so stated to the manly fellow who stood before her. "You will never come back, ''she sighed "Oh, my boy; you will never come back to me if you go to to France"
 The young fellow took his mother in his arms. He assured her that the chances were he would return. "But, :" he said, '1isten mother: If die fight ing in France, I shall be better off than you will be here in this country if Germany wins this war
 Mothers and fathers should read the words of this brave boy. They should have them impressed upon their minds. For not since the war started has any man uttered greater philosophy. The dead soldiers in France will be better off than the living people of this coun- try if Germany wins! They will at least be beyond the reach of Prussian military officer; they can no longer be kicked off the street; they will not have to stand with folded arms and witness a brute of an officer outrage a sister, strike a mother over the head with a sword, or see a baby brother stuck through with a bayonet. All these things have been witnessed by the German rule. Aye, better dead hundred times, than to be the slaves of the foulest military hierarchy that has ever cursed the earth! The writer of this has an only boy in the war. He had rather see him torn to pieces by d shell upon the field of battle than to see a German army officer enter hls Dispatch.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-06
Attention Registrants

The Local board will very soon begin to mail to every registered man who has not been sent to training camp a Sixteen page booklet of questions to be an swered.
 These answers are to be before some officer empowered to ad- minister oaths and also supported by other afidavits and returned to local board within seven days.
 Anyone who does not fill out the questionnaire and return it as directed will be classified in Class 1 which class vii be the first to have to report for military duty.
 So every registered man had better keep his eye on the mail and act promptly.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-06
OF INTEREST.

A big clearance sale will take place in Springerville December 12, 1917 at the D. B. Baca store. The immense stock of good that Mir. Baca had on hand will he sold by Greer and Platt the pur- chasers of this property at the Sheriff's sale recently. The stocks consist mostly of dry good and a few notions and some groceries. Everything is fresh and new of the latest fashions and patterns and all will go at rock bottom prices. This will be a good time to lay in supply of good goods at cheap prices. Many big bargains will be offered and during these war times one must buy where they can buy the cheaper. Don't forget the date. Watch for the hand bills.