davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
LAND QUESTION
is MAIN TOPIC
Congressman Refer To Public
Lands During Voyage ~.
3 To Big Island

lNOlsNANO hOOoE, november To-
Tired, but enthusiastic, the Congress.
siohal Party are ready for their second
day on the Big Island. Yesterday
was crowded with Interesting events
from the first, false landing at Napoot
poo to the sight Of the smashing, foun.
tanning lavas one hundred feet down
in Kilauea Each member of the
party stood the long, hard day well
aud all appeared with keen appetities
for this morning 3 early ham and eggs
at Demonstrates table.
When the ;. :. Kilauea steamed into
Kailua, Captain Simerson scanned the
landing and reported no one in sight
lie reported TO g Kauka /" Wilder anC
IL was decided that the reception com
mittee had made a mistake and gont
on to Napoopoo. Accordingly the ship
headed for the port twelve miles away
In the meanwhile the Kona committee
and other Big Islanders who had gath
cred under the shade Of the Kailuf
she'd wondered when the whaleboat,
stopped halfway to shore and pulled
back for the ships which up-anchore0
and steamed away, leaving nary a con
gressman. At NapoopOo there were n,
leis, no committee, no autos; nothing
but blank look oHthe wharf crowd !,
collective face at the sight Of all tn,
malihinis dropping in on Napoopoo
80 the whaleboats pulled back again
the ship up-anehored for the secont
time and back IL swung for Kailua.
Queen's Death Announced 49,.
II was at Tommy Whites place
during luncheon, hat the news Of tn,
Queens death was announced. Tn,
Governor made a speech Of tribute Il
the memory of LiliuoG alani and ex
pressed the hope that the ,congressiona
visitors would be able To- pay thei
last respects to her. This Announce
ment followed an address OF welcome
by Judge Thompson and respons,
by Senator Poindexter. Az
Aboard the steamer, before the sec
ond landing was made, vigorous de
bate on the land question broke forth
Treasurer Mccarthy was giving an
impromptu lecture on the Kona coas
and, after killing Captain Cook, re
ferred to the public lands This
prompted a few questions from eon
gressmen. Link McCandless Clipped in
frank thompson sprang 70 the rescue
ana the taikiest was on. y Is stili on
apparently " wiil be raging up to thf
,ast aionas.
naM ,ar sanaenea
Along tne road, from ha'ina TO tht
Volcano, Johh y, Lane announced &c
.ne various smlling, be-ieid groups O.
suI.s y .ee news o. tne queen I
ueatn. AZ ZEE Ncrds sunk IN, the
snange IN tne races : tune Hawaiians
as sl,ihihg words o. giaa aiohs
.aaugeu =. walnng agwes; smiles
- $40, me i ieis uroPpen unneeded y
'n1 grouh1. ~, B.
n 'oleano gsre sPlenoid Pyro
.eoanie snow, lasa aoon'
S Dns nunur M iest cown, 1ountaininl
sh. m IN. tns I'm. vas worm al
my triP from Washington was the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
EARLY COLDS.

= Be careful of the colds you take at
this time Of the year. They are parti.
;ularly dangerous. "A neglected cold
nay mean a winter long cold. Take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy at once.
Tor sale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith
: Co., Ltd. Agts, for Hawaii. -Adyer-
tisement. n -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

Iris Speaker and Ray Chapman of
the Cleveland Indians motored to
Speaker home in Texas, there to visit
a couple of weeks before reiojning
their teammates for the series of games
to be played at Camp Sheridan, near
Montgomery, Alabama. I'll. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

Frank II. Mellus, holder, of the Cali
forLia = Nevada State trapshooting
championship, has been elected presi.
dent of the Vernon Gun Club. 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
Castle &COoke,
LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SKIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
q INSURANCE A0ENTR

INSURANCE AGENTS.
H ~ !
EVA Plantation Company 81 q
Wailnku AGRICULTURAL Co, Ltd. tht'
Apokaa Sngar CO., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wabiawa Water Company, Lad.
Fulton Iron Works, OF ST.. Louis
Babcock s,zFilcok 0ompany
Green e Fuel Eeonohitet Comoany
Chas. G. Moore q Co., Enginesfs
MArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIgHA
The herald., 1917-09-27

When sons and brothers leave for
tie front i; is isHt to be- expected that
mothers and sisters will feel duwnCaSt
and sorrowfu. 4 lump will rise in
the throat OF even the strongest, and
tears We'll up into eye. that blink har'l
To keep them back. This mother who
has just seen her son pass by On the
road that will take him to France, is
struggling SteadfaStly hut unsuccessful
their way Ia expression. Her daugh-
ter beside her i made of SIeruer
stuff She i sad, IN" expression on
her face shows that. but il keeping
back The SpbS and the tears.
The herald., 1917-09-27

American automobile buS>cS have
been put in operation with success at
Merida. Yucatan.
Plans are being made to clear vast
tracts of land in the Straits Settle
mentS for the production of bananas.
The population of Imperial valley,
California. is now estimated ut 5000.
These are new people in California.
all having come in within the last fif-
teen years.
The back of Il BARRIERS chair invent
ed by a Philadelphia is made In two
parts. the lower swinging out hOri-
Zontally TO form seat when child
occupies the chair.
A new seaport recently built by the
government on the east side of the
Island OF Luzzon will shorten the voy-
age TO the Philippines from Ameri-
can ports by three TO five days.
Gen. Candida Aguilar, governor OF
Vera Cruz, has offered n prize Of 1000
pesos to the person who shall submit
before next october proposal for u
labor law which shall best meet the re-
quirements OF the state.
The herald., 1917-09-27
SCRAPS

|, .a'A Africa is noted for its beauti-
!, smallest known bird is a Cen
A.. a'aef'can humming bird that is
49,. u,s Sze OF a blue-bottlc fly.
~ ~ hundred folk songs have been
su rom among the people OF
= North Carolina and Tennes-
- .aliornian has patented A ham,
ss,s which nails are fed from paper
enabling a man TO nail Iaths
nv tines his usual speed.
sss that most precious of fer
a Clements, may be present in a
~ condition unavailable rs plant
q. n peaty soils such a condition
n,,s, s's' though rich in nitrogen.
a.. rees are suited to small car.
-, ney occupy little space, are
Aes.'S. 'ed for, bear sooner than
S,ss a. =. Kinds, and they are easily
~ ~ ed in espaller forms. trained
1ass fences or trellIses.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Daily Thought.

Aud fearless minds climb soonest
unto ns.-ShakeSpeare.
The herald., 1917-09-27
LOWER EXPENSE OF HAULING
Trucks Are Being Used to Move
Freight in Antofaeasta-costo OF
Mule Feed Is High.

The question of the use Of trucks
for hauling freight to and from docks,
stations. and warehouses in AntCfa-
Casta is now being studied much more
than ever before. One truck has been
in use for the last few months. five
more have just arrived, and others
have been ordered. The high rates
of freight charged by the coasti1-
steamers make the cost Of hay and
grain for mules very expensive, 20
that there is great interest in the
truck rs n means Of reducing the cost
OF haulage.
The herald., 1917-09-27
The Whole Thinu.

Young Arthur was wrestling with
u lesson in grammar. Father" said
he. thoUCltfully, what part of speech
i woman
Woman. my boy. is not Il part OF
speech; she is all Of it," returned IA
thc-.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Wretch.

Claire-Yes. she was deceived In
him. poor girl. She thought il was
love that WAS making him so pale
and thin, and il was only going with.
out food 50 as to buy her flowers and
bonbOnS.
The herald., 1917-09-27
ksmodcuS,

Asmodeus (Tobit as. ID is the
same as AbaddOn or ApollyOn Grew.
9:1l) From the fact that the TaImud
calls him king Of the demons" some
assume that ne is identical with
ReeIZcbub, and others with Azrael.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Aaree on Wage Scale.

A wage schedule has been agreed
on between the Canadian Pacific and
the men, whereby conductors, brake
men. baggngemen and yardmen on the
c. z. r. lines east Of William obtain
generous increases.
The herald., 1917-09-27

Prudence the Better Weapon.
You conquer better by prudence than
by passion.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Women on Street Cars.

Women conductors on street cars In
the near future was predicted by trac-
ton employers, members Of the Penn
sylvania State Railroad association, at
their semiannual meeting.
The herald., 1917-09-27
New Automatic Switch.

Without stopping his train an en-
gineer can move a lever In his cab
and open a recently patented switch
to enable him to enter siding, the
switch closing when the last car has
passed over II.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Keeps Baoqaoe Secure.

So that baggage cannot fall out on
passengers heads q new rack for
railroad cars is almost completely IN
closed, access being provided By slid
inc doors
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
Tub Skirts
Special Groups
at 81 to $500

Mostly white for as summer
deepens, white seems coolest;
certainly docs up" best.
But we've fascinating plaid
ginghams. and gaily printed
gabardines and the prettiest,
smartest striped stuffs. besides,
Tub skirts-in colors-at 81,
S1.o5, sos, S3.o5, SIS to 500.
All white tub skirts at 81,
S2.o5, S3.95, $3.50, SIS, $500,
5000 and 500.
-Gimbels, Salons of Dress,
Third floor
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
Reduced Groups and NeuU Arrivals in These
Misses Silk Dresses at SIS sH szs ss ssS at ss

And your preference be meteor sports well dress
models evidence The sports dresses of chameuse in
Furnished gold biscuit bronze and the other wanted shades
Collars trimmed in back with deep pleatng-belted too.
Taffea and fouard silk pretty combined with
de France and Dresses entirely of de Chine
Long lines and waist models shown. And immedhand
somely. For ages IA to 20 years
Misses Dainty Dresses of Cotton Wolfe
at $5.95, $3.50, $40 and $l3.75
For afternoon in the pretest coors imaginable One
the $40 styles is pictured-note the braid trimming
Misses Coats and Suits Drop to $40
Formerly Sold at SIS to SIS
Of high colors black and white checks and
in overplad fashions Handy
to slip overs dresses $40 for choice
The Suits of gunnyburl buea and few OF jersey In
blue-and pretty oolors Now at $40.
Girls Sample White Dresses at So, SIS and $3.50,
Worth SIS to $1275
Mostly l0year sizebut Il years in the
organdes-vshly bedecked
Colored ribbon girdles add a pretty finish
Girls Colored Tub Dresses at SIPS, So to SIS
Slightly lines shocking touches Of
predomnating features For IA style
pictured
MILDLY Blouses, Sports Blouses and Shocks
In every variety. styles
and Gmbels Salons of Dress Third floor
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
Big Stylish Knitting and
Beach Bags : 4Oc to So

Bedufiesf
OF cretonne at 4Oe TO S575.
OF silk and gold lace. at $3.50 20 SO.
Japanese hat Bags with tasseis) at 81
Hat plateau Bags. at S5.75 and Sc.
"Swagger Bags" (Cane Bags. at 81 70 IS
-Gimbcls Third 400
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
CSC for Women's Double
Tipped Silk Gloves

The double tip insures double wear to the GLOVES
These in 2-clasp style in black and white.
At 81 a pair-heavy Milanese Silk Gloves with dvo
rows OF fancy embroidered back stitohingi
-Gimbels, First floor Grand Aisle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
On The Boards
MURRAY

Six good-looking girls who made gen.
uine harmony with their piano, yiolins,
flutes and voices featured the program
last night. This high class act is we'll
worth hearing. 1.-THE Girl" good to
look upon, and the Dancing Fool" re-
ceived their full share of the approba-
ton for the Fool can dance Other
numbers on the bill were Holman
Brothers. athletes and Bill Robinson,
comedian and imitator The program
is climaxed by a two-reel keystone
that is very good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

night. You remember you asked me
If / were packing when you came in;
l didn't answer you then. l do now.
! was packing. suddenly felt want
ed to get away to freer life; that
hated the-the shabbiness Of every
thing.
Il know it sounds beastly to say all
this" he pursued. but l was a selfish
beast that night. l forgot all you had
done for me; why, the very life talk
about l owe to you. And you believed
In me without proof of any kind
Even now, for we don't know, l may
have done something dreadful, and
yet you are willing to give yourself to
me, to marry me. beg your forgive
ness for that night. Do you forgive
me9"
Cecil looked at him doubtfully
"You don't love me, ADAM" she
said quietly.
Love doesn't seem a part of my
life now,' he said Il can't explain,
but I have a belief, somewhere back
of my mind, that once I loved and
gave all l had. l swear to you, Cecil,
/ am fond Of you; l do want you to
marry me. I've been racking my
brains to think of some way by which
l can earn my living and we can get
little house somewhere together"
The WEAKNESS lifted from Cecil's
face.
THAT would be divine" she said.
They strclled toward the Bayswater
Road and caught Shepherds Bush
vanguard. Two men on the seat in
front of them were discussing the
white city
Clarke simply can't start half the
shows worked by machinery" one
said
HE can't get the men to do the
rough work. He got couple of engi-
neers right enough, but now he wants
men who know a bit about machinery
to work under their direction
Il suppose these coronation festivi-
ties have used up all the men who
generally take on these jobs?" the
other asked. Robert leaned forward
II say" he said, Il hope you will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
1.-THE Forgotten Wedding"
oss 4s BY OLIVE WADSLEY 4:: % s % RAJ :
Cecil knelt beside the bed.

Cecil knelt beside the bed.
Father" che whispered, speak to
me-"
Instinctively Robert moved nearer.
At his movement the dying man
looked up.
who is it-who is it?" he wheezed.
1T is Adam, the man who lives with
US, father" said Cecil
Robert saw that the sick mans life
was ebbing fast.
You must not worry about Cecil"
he said gravely; "she has promised to
marry me. I will look after her"
The colonel turned restlessly again,
and an old, everyday habit asserted
itself.
II feel rather thirsty. I think" he
said and glanced round at the people
about his bed. No one spoke; they
were waiting for the guest after whose
entry there comes no departure
"Oh, drink by yourselves, then" he
said and, turning away. shut his eyes,
After the quiet burial Robert took
Cecil into Kensington Gardens 1t
was day of blue and goldenness.
Already little stacks of military tents
testified to the coming coronation. To-
gether they sat down on one of the
seats in the broad walk beneath q
large plane-tree.
It was very hot. but a little breeze
lifted the leaves at intervals. Ian
caster Gate Church raised it's gray
spire peacefully against the June sky
Robert glanced at Cecil She wore
the same little serge dress that she
had worn on the day of their engage
ment, but she had put on black hat
Beneath it her face looked pale and
rather tired. He felt suddenly sorry
for her, tender toward her.
ITS all right, kiddie," he said gent
~. "Ill look after you"
II was remembering that evening
before the police came to tell me
about father" she answered.
Robert considered. Should he tell
her the truth about that night? He
was an eminently straight person, and
he decided that he must.
Look here, Cecil" he said simply,
II owe you the explanation Of that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR WRINKLES AND
DRY FADED SKIN

Women whose skin Is wrinkled, sal
low, dry. faded, and rough, can easily
and quickly change this condition by
an easy. inexpensive home treatment
Go to your local druggist For sale at
class dealer. purchase bottle Of Usit
and rub little into the skin for a
few moment each night before retir-
ing. This simple treatment is all that
is necessary, and the results are ap-
parent almost at once. The skin which
has lacked proper nourishment quick
~ absorbs the pure nut oils Of which
Usit Is compounded, and they supply
just the food and nourishment requir.
ed to restore smoothness, plumpness
and natural color and drive away the
hideous wrinkles which are such
worry and cause of embarrassment to
women who want to look well. To
most people the presence of wrinkles
on woman's face mean that her youth
Is past. but thousands of really young
women who have wrinkles which
come from a poorly nourished skin,
can just as well look their real age,
or younger. If they will take care of
their compilations.
Usit Is not paste or cream. but q
LIQUID in bottles, so clean and daintily
perfumed that it Is pleasure to use It,
Get bottle today and see how quick
~ It improves the appearance Of your
skin. It IL positively guaranteed not
to cause the slightest hair growth. It
is also a splendid treatment for |
'reckles, blackheads and many forms of |
eczema /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

forgive me for interrupting you, but
do you think could get job at this
machinery business? l do know a bit
about It."
The big, fair man turned and looked
him over.
Gentleman, amt your" he asked
II can work." Robert answered.
The two men conferred. Finally
the man turned again.
Come round to the works en-.
trance in Wood Green tonight at nine
sharp" he said.
Principally to the moment Robert
waited at the place he had been told.
To be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
POLICE LEARN
rcontInued From Page one.1

rcontInued From Page one.1
police authorities have refused to pur.
chase revolver ammunition for the Of
f,cers. out of departmental funds. The
Richmond officers are required to buy
their own ammunition.
Garry All Kinds Of Guns.
Nor has a Richmond police board
ever adopted standard make and
calibre of revolver to be used by po-
lice officers. In the holsters of the
patrolmen OF this city may be found
an astonishing variety OF revolvers.
ranging from small calibre revolvers
OF an ancient vintage to very modern
and efficient automatics.
Richmond police officers as whole
desire to become more proficient In
the use of their revolvers but balk on
target practice when they have to pur-
chase their own ammunition, which
now brings exceptionally high prices.
Proficiency Will Help.
Proficiency in the use of the re-
volver is not an absolute guarantee for
the safety OF the officer, as witnessed
by the murder Of Patrolman Little,
the most expert revolver shot on the
force, who was slain last summer by
a thug before he could draw his gun;
but policemen realize that In their pro-
tession there are times when their
lives and the lives of others depend
upon the accuracy of their shooting.
The police board has ordered that
each officer shall practice with the
new 3S-4O Winchester rifles and the
new riot guns at least once week. It
has been suggested to the board men,
bers that their next step in improving
the efficiency of the department
should be an order specifying stand
ard make and calibre of gun to be car
ried by the policemen. and the pur-
chase of revolver ammunition out of
police funds to encourage the men In
becoming proficient in the use of such
weapons.
The police board and board Of pub
lie works met with representatives OF
the various Richmond banks last night
and after the bankers had requested
the department to purchase some
rifles and riot guns for emergency use
the police board ordered the purchase
Of six Winchester rifles and two riot
guns. The department now has only
one riot gun and no rifles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
POSTAL employees
ARRANGE BANQUET
FOR E. J. CAIN0R

Postoffice employees from Eaton,
Winchester. Connersville. Newcastle.
Liberty and Cambridge City are ex-
pected to attend a dinner to be given
in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening
by Richmond postoffice employees.
The dinner is being given for Ed.
ward J. Gainor, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers.
Lawrence A. Handley will be toast
master and Postmaster Beck will de-
liver an address of welcome. William
A. Hansche. president Of the Richmond
branch Of the Letters Carriers associa-
ton, will speak for the employees.
The program will open with singing
Of the Star Spangled Banner" and
close with America" The Federal
quartet, composed Of c. c Hyde, j. O..
Hill, f. s. Mote and Fred Stauber, will
sing three selections.
Superintendent of Mails Wilson will
speak on "Civil Service Up to the
Minute" and Mr.. Gainor also will talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
INTEREST INCREASES
IN WOMEN'S MEETINGS

Women of the second ward are urg-
ed to attend a political rally in the
Morrisson-R Reeves library this evening
at 1880.
The meeting is one Of a series OF
ward meetings being held to acquaint
women with their duties and privil-
eyes under the new suffrage law.
Esther Grimm White and Mrs. nellie
Barnard will be in charge Of the meet
ing tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
STUDY FINANCIAL STATUS

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Investi-
cation of financial and commercial
conditions in Russia and the Far-east
is to be made Immediately by the de-
partment of commerce and A. F. Fer
rim, editor of financial magazine, will
undertake the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
10000 CHILDREN SING
As CONGRESS CONvENES
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 30
More than 10000 children Of the Pitts
burgh public schools will assemble
in their rooms next Monday at noon
end sing patriotic songs as congress
Convenes in Washington. William M.
Davidson, superintendent Of public
schools, in announcing the plans de-
clared that such an idea should be
carried out in other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
CLUB CONSIDERS
FILLING COMMITTEES

Committee appointments will be
completed by the Commercial clubs
executive committee at meeting Sat
urday afternoon.
Chairmen of the clubs standing
committees were appointed yesterday
but the report will not be made until
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

During the year 1916 Mexico was the
largest trader sending goods to the
port Of Los Angeles The total i'm
ports for the twelve months were
worth $5,462,7O5. of which amount
Mexico furnished $4,48S,336.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30

The United States marketed 1871
short tons of asbestos of domestic pro-
duction last year, gain of 80 per
cent. from the year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-09
Called Real Big Stroke.

:,
+ He TO- hlI stroke IS the retirement
OF Admiral Sir Cecil 3urney and his re-
vl.cem.nf IL, Pear ,drir,l p,sl,,
-, - ''"s's
~. ii'Ne 10 ~ britlsh NAVY
4 list by ne. but at rough guess
+ should say that there are nrobabiy
! rorty oefcors .erf,r - ,a,,,,a, ,ya,,,
= -
US. y" nav" beeh passed over to per-
i nit this officer to take this position.
( Wemyss is well under fifty and has
long been rccarded by the forward
school rs white hope. He was second
IN command to Sir John perrobeck dur
ing tn" Galliopli campaign. where his
rromptness. energy and fighting spirit
/ showed him not only a real fighting
leader but . man possessed Of that
cool quick Judgment which is Of the
essence OF the matter in war.
The cables says tho new second sea
! lord - 10 be relieved Of the depart