davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
A LIFE SAVER.

II is safe 70 say that Chamberlain''s
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy IN existence. II is known all
over the civilized world for It's speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diarr-
hoea aud all intestine pains. For salS
BY. all dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
OF GOMEzGNDS
NSURRECT|ON IN CUBA

ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal wirsl.ss)

IAssociAted Press BY Federal WireIess.J
HAVANA, March S--The capture of
Jose Miguel Gomez, leader of the revolt
in the eastern provinces. of Cuba was
officially announced yesterday. His
whole staff, including his son, fell into
the hands Of the federaIs. 1t is be-
Iieved that his capture will bring the
instruction to a speedy end. The bat
tie in which he was captured is said to
have been the largest ever fought on
the soil of this island. ..sEs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
WANTS IMPROVEMENT

Supervisor Logan raised the subject
of Improvement work on Sheridan
Road at the board meeting last night
and was named committee of one 70
investigate the proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s TO IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, St, Louis,
U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
British Angered By
Action Of Holland
ASSOCIATED Press Oy FEDERAL wireless,

'AsSociatea fress oy Federal Wireiess'p
LONDON, March S-The an
nouncement that Holland would
discontinue all sailings to this
country because of. the blockade
is regarded here as an unneutral
move on the part of the Dutch gov
eminent, and this country may re-
taliate by sealing Dutch ships now
in British ports. Holland has lost
heavily by the German campaign
of ruthlessness. '
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

sengers on the gas tank. It is not gen. orally known, but it is so nevertheless. It is all right to carry passengers on a tandem seat if there is one, but noth- ing doing as far as the tank is con- cerned. Frank Villers, who was picked up by Schade for this stunt was also speeding. l.. J. .Gardon, a rider who was carrying a girl on the tank, was also showing his ability as Q rider, by taking his hands from the handle bars while the machine was going at q good rate of speed.
 Schade is having any number of ad ventures in his attempts to slow down the auto drivers. Several of them have tried to bribe him to drop the charge, while others mainly the drivers of stage lines, are circulating a petition to have him dismissed! His activities are too prominent to suit the stage men.
 Another rule of the corporation com mission which he is going to enforce after today, is that trunks on the sides of autos including the stage lines, ale not allowed to project over the edge of the running board more than four inches.
 During the past month, Schade has added s510 to the county's eXchequer with 10 more cases to hear from. If they are fined on an average of SIG apiece, this will mean in the neighbor- hood of $1 900 a month to be donated tc the public schools
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

The Valley of Decision" furnishes a two days engagement at the Hip to- day. It is the story of young married couple who have welded with no thought of future offspring and each is bent on a career in art and letters. When the baby is found to be pros pective arrival they are torn between fidelity to their chosen careers and the duty they owe society by bringing in to the world the child. It is splen- did story and is spiced with some modern philosophy on the subject of birth control which is just now much in the public eye by reason the propa- ganda of those who advocate control of the birth rate. This is one picture that has a splendid moral but does not preach. It will be followed tomorrow by Her New York" with Gladys Hu- lette, and said to be one of the best values of the current year Francis x. Rushman and Beverly Bayne in 'The Great Secret return. The manage :nent has arranged for Episode one and two to be shown at the same time to give those who failed to star with this pair, chance to see one of the great est series of pictures ever booked.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
q, LJKE'S HOME UNE0UA[[ED
 IN |TS WORK FUR AFFLICTED

Here at small expense We couM take care of patients whom it is impossible
 to care for at an institution like St Luke's. Your president already has at his disposal a sum sufficient to start i this enterprise"
 1 The report on expense of mainten- ance states:
 ''The average of maintaining patients per week for the year has been $15.24,
 in comparison with. $l456 the year pre- Vious. The average paid by each pa
 tient each week has been s912 com pared with $11.14 paid the previous year, which explains the unusually
 large deficit of this year of more than l 5000. The number of patients treated was eighty eight. About one fourth of the number in the home are free patients.
 1 Tn conclusion, the board of trustees must record the severe losses that it ! has sustained in the death of two Vals
 uable members during the past sum-
 mer. Dr. John W. Foss and Hon. 1 Edward Kent, from the beginning, have
 served the interests of St. Luke's Home with rare fidelity, keen interest and
 earnest devotion. For the legol and
 medical skill freely placed at our dis i posal by these two men, and for their sympathetic and tactful cooperation, your board owes a debt of profound gratitude" The report is signed by J. W. Atwood, president.
 The board of trustees of the home are beside J. w. Atwood, Dr. Charles
 A. Van der Veer, secretary; Rev. Will | liam J. Scarlett, L. H. Chalmers, Dwight B. Heard and Dr. Ancil Martin. ] The resident staff comprises Rev.
 Bertrand R. Cocks, superintendent: H.
 J. James, M. D., medical director; Miss i C. L. Kinnear, head nurse; Miss D. c. tDriscoll assistant nurse.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

The outstanding event in the history of St.sLuke's Home for the treatment
 of tuberculosis for the year 1916 was the erection of the entertainment house, the gift of Mrs. J. H. Browning of New
 York, as thank offering for the dellV- erance from sudden death,' according
 to the annual report of the institution just published.
 Tt IS gratifying" the report states,
 ito record that our. endowment fund has been materially increased by the bequest of s5,000 from the estate of the late c. $. Moore of oregon, and by the
 setting aside from the general fund of s5,700, making total endowments at the present time of $50, 800. The income from these endowments well invested,
 amounting to over $2,000, has been of the utmost help in making it possible for us to care for an unusually large
 number of patients unable to pay the actual cost of maintenance. This prob
 lem, always a hard one, has been more difficult than ever during the past year. Each year those seeking health
 in Arizona, seem to be persons of more limited means than the previous year, so the need become more imperative of | increasing our endowment, especially
 as the cost of living increases.
 We have made our equipment more effective by the installation of new heating plant, which it is expected will
 greatly reduce the amount paid for fuel. This work has been done at cost a little less than $1,000.'
 Considering the needs of the institu- ton the report continues:
 Tt would serve great and pressing need if we could establish a small tent
 colony with a simple administration building and kitchen attached, where food could be obtained, and which could be watched over by physicians.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Dr. DulfEffiield Is Guest of City
 After Decade

"Old things have passed away and all things have become new," said pr. William DuffieId last night; he added, however, except the court house, the railway stations and the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad.
 "Pnoenix has become a city and a beautiful one. But miss Colonel William Christy, Marshal Christy, Judge Burnett, Frank Moss and many other who were here when lived here"
 + is ten years since pr. DuffieId went to Los Angeles after a resi- dence of nearly fifteen years in Phoenix and this is his first visit since. Professional business took him to Yuma and he embraced the opportunity to revisit Phoenix and Tucson. He was driven over con- siderable part of the valley yesterday and found the chances in the country almost as sweeping as those in town.
 Though many of the old timers have passed away or moved away within the last ten years, enouqh of them remained to engage the atten- ton of pr. Ouffield from the mo- n1ent of his arrival. He will remain in the city until tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Mary MacIarsn at Lamara

"valley of Decision" at Hip Richard Bennett in d splendid picture,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Plaza


 By an error in shipment, Manager Caveness received the great feature which he was to have played on We'd nesday on Saturday and he win show it today instead of waiting until We'd nesday will show Lying Lips" today and today only. This great Mutual masterpicture features Winifred Greenwood and Franklyn Ritchie in one of the finest bits of professional work that Miss Greenwood has ever done For many years she has been favorite with Flying Fans" and now she has an opportunity to show the De Luxe lovers just how good she can be in extended drama. The story deals with the stage. the stock exchange and love three varying factors that can put lots of zip into motion pie ture, ard they have been used to ad vantage in this one
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
MOTORISTS WILL BE ARRESTED FUR
 DRIVING TOO FAST
SCHADES LATEST VICTIMS

SCHADES LATEST VICTIMS 4. Grant, speeding. Frank ViIlers, reckless riding. l.. j. Gardon, reckless riding. R. p. Hoyt, speeding. Miss M. Stacey, speeding. C. M. Boris, speeaing. H. A. Fitzpatrick, speeding. H. J. Weeks, speeding. R. L. Peary, speeding. w. K. Humbert, speeding. J. Armstrong, speeding. .. A .Caldron, speeding. George SayIes, speeding. George F. Turner, speeding. pr. Francis RedewiIi, speeding. S. kendrick, speeding. :. w. Wiener, speeding. j. D. King, speeding. D. H. Strzm, sFeeding. F. Wcolsey. speeding. J. A. Albright, speeding. C. A. Pope, speeding. M. ]. McDerrott, speeding. E. Pacheco, speeding. J. J. McNeiI, speeding. Roy Pemberton, speeding. Henry J. E. Anrens, minus tag. Bill Corpstein, speeding. j. R. Barnes, speeding. F. Malone, speeding. 90 count 'em 30.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
The Elks

 At the Elks theater last night it looked like the real old time stock days, for capacity audience were more than delighted with the return of Mr. Theodore Lorch and his com pany to Phoenix for a brief engage ment of one week.
 Mir. Lorch is surrounded by' an eX- ceptionally strong company headed by Miss Cecil Fay. who showed by the reception given her that she has equally as many friends here as MT | Lorch himself. < The offering was Kick In" and the company lived UP to every prom ise of the advance notices and put it over in thoroughly metropolitan style. It has been said that dramati. stock will not pay ir Phoenix, but those who were there last night have different opinion this morning. for 1t is safe to say that ,4orch will play to capacity houses during the balance of his stay and that when plays are properly presented they are appreci- atcd 3s much in Phoenix as else where.
 There is one feature in which MT Lorch eXceis even the average road company and that is in the matter of scenic productions The equipment last night was accurate and complete ard for the balance of the week he nrcmieeS tp outdo even any of his F0r'7c~ lavish efforts
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Last of "Ranona"

Today is the last showing of Helen Hunt Jackson's beautiful work, "Ra- mona"
 This has been ore of the most en- oyable photoplays the Columbia has s.-oVn and the throngs that have wit Ist sed Il nave heartily expressed their appreciation. Every phase of artistry and mechan- icai skill that could combine to bring out the beauty and sentiment of the play, has been taken advantage of. and contributes to the pleasure of the spectators.
 If yod have not seen Ramona" we urge You for the sake of the satisfac- tion it will afford you to come to the last presentation today.
 LOIS N eber's production The Mys- terious Mrs NJ featuring Mary Mac laren, will he here for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

Instead of growing better the motor .sts of Maricopa county are becoming worse. It is as much as Motorcycle )eputy George Schade can do to round mem up. ln the past few days, he has stoppeds and placed under arrest 30 drivers charged with speeding.
 In addition to catching motorists, he has had two adventures with riders of motorcycles, both of whom were placed 1nder arrest and ordered to tell 1t to the judge.
 There is a state law which prohibits motorcycle riders from carrying pas tenn, had,it been in effect today the kaiser would not have risked declar- "tou ot war hy this country. by the first week all organized units would he mobilized and on troopships for the front and the unorganized force would be mobilizing.
 Contrast this with the present scene of confusion, inefficiency, and slo'h and take your choice. Adequate p .- paredness with system. Good intei
 ons, vo .unteers, confusion and war. Nofa1- TIT, p -nlI
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Empress

The Albert Taylor Co will present the famous society play, "A Gilded Fool at the Empress tonight The en- tire strength of the company will ap- pear in this production with Mir. Tay- Tor in the title role.
 Tonight will be ladies night at this popular play house, with ladies free, when accompanied by another person, lady or gentleman, with a paid 30 cent ticket
 Prices will he iorlg 10, 70 and S0c. The Taylor orchestra of eight pieces will render an entirely ne~ repertoire of operatic selections. Curtain will rise promptly at p. n.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
"A Tale of Two Cities" is Great Pro
 duction


 William Fox has offered in "A Tale of Two Cities which is being shown at the Lamara, a picture that will add history to the motion picture industry and one that will stand for all time, besides Mir. Fox has offered the star ! of stars William Falnem in duel role as Charles Darnay and Sidney Carton, said by critics to be MT. Farnum's greatest portrayals during his long ca reer. the story, Charles Darnay and Sidney Carton are both in love with Lucie Manette, the beautiful daughter | of Dr. AleNandre Manette. a French doctor, who had been imprisoned in { France for ten years and was a fugi- tive in England Darnay, who was a French aristocrat, had renounced his title and left for England. He is saved from spy's death by Sidney Carton who resembles him to a marked de- gree Darnay wins Lucie while Carton Worships her from afar. The French Revolution starts and Darnay returns to France where he is made a prisoner and sentenced to death. Carton, by subterfuge smuggles Darnay out of prison, while he remains in his stead. Carton pays the death penalty so that he could return to the woman he loved, the man she loved.
 The added attraction Hearts and Saddles with Tom Mix is one of the best comedies yer offered, the above will be shown at the Lamara today and Tuesday for the last time.
 Mary Maclaren at Lamara
 The Mysterious Mrs M." is the title of the Bluebird photoplay, produced by | Lois Weber, which will form the at traction at the Columbia theater to- morrow and Wednesday with Mary MacLaren and Harrison Ford playing the leading roles. Mrs. Aiusseiwhite was fortune teller phenomenally gifted, and the way her predictions turn out supplies complications for a story that will interest and baffle the most expert piot-detective. Thomas Edgelow's story, '.The Mysterious Mrs Musselwhite.r published in q popular magazine, formedlhe inspiration for this cleverly devised tcntertainment
 "Valley of Decision" at Hip
 Richar I'd Bennett in d splendid picture
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

We have for sale some OF the
most desirable truck and farm lands
in Florida. This property is in l-2
mile city limits and can be had at
the right price and terms Let us
show you some fine 10 and 20 acre
tracts. For particulars see G.. G.
Rogan, Rooms ] and ? Deem and
Bryant Bldg, Phone 146
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
MORE DANGEROUS TO BE
A BABE AT HOME THAN
AN lNFANTRYMAN

London, Feb. 6.-"Reckoning deaths,
II Is more dangerous in Great Britain
to be baby at home than 1t is to be
an infantryman serving year in
France. according to a report on vital
statistics. And this is how he proves
it: "Of 100 possible births ten are
lost in advance. OF the remaining
go each OF which fills cradle. fifteen
are dead by the end of the first year
In other words out of 100 children
who ought to be celebrating their first
birthday at this present date. 25 have
left us prematurely or in earliest in
fancy"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
MINISTER'S ARE POOLING
THEIR SALARIES

London. Feb. 6.-Following the pre-
cedent set by the Asquith government,
the ministers in the oyd-George gov
ernment are pooling their salaries.
The salary of the Prime Minister is
not affected by the arrangement. Min
listers will draw from the pool" about
5000 pounds each per year as COM
Pared with over 1000 pounds as the
individual share of Cabinet Ministers
under Asquith. The smaller amount
is due to the increased number OF
Ministers owing to the creation of sew.
eral new departments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
CONTINUED from page ~

The peace. happiness and prosperity
of any individual, community or ma
tion is commensurate with the de-
gree of the Christian religion they
enjoy. The philosophers Of old
sought a philosophy that would give
man peace and rest; but they failed.
tie philosophy of Jesus Christ is the
only one that meets the needs, fo-
res tcmes only through grace to bear
the burdens of the duties of life. =
This mornin- he spoke most i'm
pressively on Faith" using as
text Jas. 1:26, linking it to the SER
mon OF yesterday morning on
Prayer He said. in part: Faith
is hard to define. 1t is something
we understand intuitively. though
we may not understand it technical
ly. The Christian life is one OF
faith-not one of sight But as fcl-
lowers of God, we should accept His
promises laid down as adamant and
never lcse faith in them. So often We
20 through life depriving ourselves
CT many of Gods good things simply
because we do net appropriate His
promises.
One of the greatest drawbacks 10
"a genuine revival of religion is a
dormant church; therefore, the first
mission CT any revival is to arouse
the sleeping Christians. Just as
standing water will become stag
nant. while running water will pur-
ify itself, so idle church members
become obstacles to the conversion
cf sinners. instead Of an aid in Gods
work 1t takes more than simple
faith to accomplish much for our
Master; we must work, as well We
are saved by our faith; but we are
rewarded according to our works
LAS the rough ore is tried in the
hot fire to purify it and brighten "a
so God tries us in His crucible oi
laffliction often to test our faith
purge 1t of alloy, and make il shine
the brighter for Him Our tribula
tions, sanctitied by His grace, Otter
preach louder for Him than oul
words can speak He wants 10 SCI
how far we trust Him. 1t Is on,
thing to trust God and another Z
have God trust us How far cal
/ He trust you? He gives us talent
land opportunities, and os long as W
use them to His glory. He increase
our supply of both. /"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

held in this city (New York; on
Friday, Feb. Q, but N account Of
the unusual amount of business to
be transacted the regular session Of
the executive committee will take
place the previous day, Thursday
Feb s. In former years this ses-
sion was held early on the day set
for the annual meeting but this year
il is deemed advisable in the face of
'such a volume of urgent business TO
devote all the time possible for the
proper consideration of it by the eX-
ecutive committee
II is practically certain that when
the new amateur rule is brought be
fcre the main body it will be Of such
a drastic character that comprom-
,sc measure will be suggested to the
effect that the amended rule should
not be rtroactiv.
y chance in the system of holding
the doubles championship at a tour
nament other than that at which the
lsiugles title is to be decided, will be
!anCther suggestion which Is net
likely to meet with much opposition
| The championship team will he re
quired to play through. The con.
t!nuance of the sectional champion.
ships will be advocated with a rec
ommendation that the rule requirinl
at least one member cf team to bs
a resident of the section. be re-
sclnded
Another important matter to be
discussed will be the limitation of
Ientries in the national singles cham
|pionship tournament by the adoption
of some qualifications showing the
ability Of the players
Applications for national and sec
'tional championships will be consid-
cred and awarded by vote at the gem
eral meeting. All the applications
fer holding the national doubles
championship will be passed upon by
a psecial committee named for that
purpose at the executive meeting on
February s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Misce' laneouS

We have one cnoiee once room
for rent. to a desirable tenant. In
the Telegram building. There are no
finer Offices In the city than those
in the Telegram building. and all
are rented except one which Just
became vacant through one OF the
tenants nnding be could get alone
With one rooz- s,sos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
WOOD FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE
A superior quality Of pine wood for
stove and fire place. Promptly deliv-
cred by auto truck and measure guar
anteed. Phone all Blue or call 301
West Peachtree street. J. R. Bayiey.
sal1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
TENNIS RULES
TO BE PROMULGATED

New York, Feb. 7.-0f the many
changes in the constitution suggest
ed by the executive committee OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association which will be discussed
at the annual meeting OF that or
sanitation, the definition and adop-
tion of a more stringent amateur
rule promises to be by far the most
important The meeting will b.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
White Line.
Lakeland Plant City Tampa

I've Lakeland 1--we Plant City Arrive Tampa
Colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postofice
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Grading is being done on the Bay
Shore Road by the county convicts.
During the past month the last piece
Of real bad road between Tampa and
Ruskin we're graded by these men.
a big improvement in travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE COTTAGE for rent
close in. See DR.. Samuel F.
Smith. oz-l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

A Western Union man from Atlanta
has been in Tampa looking after the
work of putting up two additional of
communication between Tampa and
Plant City. this step being necessary
to accommodate the incheased bust
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
ronms modern conveniences. close
IN. INQUIRE at 4o5 North Kentucky
.v.n,e soss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
FOR SALE

We have sold and traded twelve
used cars in past 3 months. Now
have for sale or for trade Ford truck
s'G0, Ford touring car s225. one
Ton truck 5000. Cadillac touring car
at 5000. One passenger touring
car in good condition for sale or
trade cheap. These care are all in
god running condition and will give
good service. We repair. repaint.
buy and sell used cars. PERRY
GARAGE co. 6219
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

jet pin. pearl center. 3
pendants in jet Reward IL re-
turned to Mrs. Cady. Ala South
Kentucky avenue Phone 276.
622o