davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

The population of the city Of Manila
has increased from 234, 409 in 1910 to
.266, 94S at the beginning of the. pres.
ent year, according to q census com.
pleted under the direction of the. bu,
reau of health. There is a marked
movement of the population of the is.
lands to the city. -.s-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

A pet woodcfuck belonging to Miss
Florence Ayres, of Stowe, Mass. stay
ed around the house last summer, but
disappeared on Aug. 90. On April 81
it reappeared, apparently having fin
ished its winters nap and has re.
sumed its summer habits. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

There used to be time when all a
young man had to do in order to make
good was to marry his employer
daughter and succeed to the business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
A Victory For Peace

The resort 10 mediation is now JUS
tilted by the outcome and proves TO
be a victory in the greatest OF all
wars-the var on VAR for last week
a peace protocol was signed az Mag
ara Falls By the mediators and the
delegates OF both the United States
and Mexico which" not only complete
ly settles the international aspects
OF the controversy. but what Is likely
10 be OF even more Importance. refers
the internal questions for settlement
20 a peace conference Of tile warning
factions. the A.B-C powers and the
United States acting Jointly as ad-
visers and mediators Thus war
is averted But something gven bet.
ter than that has been accomplished
Not only do Mexico and al PAN
America now perceive the distinter-
estedness OF the United States. but
the four greatest republics OF the new
world. acting for the first time as
political unit. pledge a lasting friend
ship 70 Mexico and prove that the ma
tions Of America. unlike the nations
OF Europe, can work disinterestedly
and In harmony for the mutual peace
and prosperity OF a hemisphere
This is feat OF craftsmanship
scarcely surpassed In the annals OF
government, and Woodrow Wilson IS
the man who deserves the chief cred
il for tn Y. Independent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Electricity Costs Too
Much, Uncle Sam ProUeS

ger and is expected soon 10 resume
his senatorial duties
The fact that Col Theodore Roose-
Welt has endorsed Hinman as a candi-
date for governor OF New York should
not be taken as an indication that
there Is 20 be an amalgamarion be
tween Progressive and Republican
party organizations in the field OF ma
tional politics The colonel expects
the Progressive party 70 maintain its
organization nationally and locally
and TO conduct vigorous campaign
this fall and more vigorous cam
paign in 1916 He expects to be the
presidential nominee OF the Progres.
sive party and viii very likely be the
nominee also OF the Republican party
The least enthusiastic persons on the
subject of the Roosevelt program IN
New York are Barnes and the New
York World This would seem 70 in.
dictate that the colonel is playing good
politics.
Patronage Is at the bottom OF O'Gor
mans revolt against the Wilson ad
ministration. O'Gorman Is Tam
many senator just as Fitzgerald is a
Tammany representative. Fitzgerald
and OGorman are both dissatisfied
that Tammany has not had all the fed
eral patronage The Tiger has begun
10 snarl
Senator Burton. of Ohio. has made
a 23-day speech against the pork bar
rel river and harbor bill and he is not
through yet This does not mean that
he has spoken all Of % legislative
days, but every day for that length OF
time he has discoursed on the wicked
ness ofspork Burton usedrto be chair
man OF the river and harbor commit
tee in the house-was for many years
He knows this job from stem "a
stern Most OF the pork barrel sena
tors dive for the cloak room when
Burton rises and return only wher
he sits down Nobody would be 81
silly as 10 attempt 10 answer any Of
Burton's criticisms. There is no an
swer Norris and Kenyon are assist
ing him most ably This grab Is no
going 20 get through congress this
year without being thoroughly eX
posed Senators and Representatives
who vote for Il after the exposure
will be pretty thoroughly discredited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
All About the Row In Europe
It's Long Story, but Here Are the Principal Reasons for
Big Scrap-A New Empire in Southeastern Europe
Will England Help Russia Become Greatest
Power On Earth?

tious nations that border her south
southeast east and northeast-the
fighting Balkan nations and their ally
cousin aRd best friend, russia
Six years ago Turkey had two prov
inces called Bosnia and Herzegovina.
She didn't hold them very fast be-
cause the Berlin treaty OF 1878 gave
Austria sort of civil and military
membership over them Both prov
inces are fun OF Seryians and cousins
OF the Seryians Servia had looked
upon these provinces as all but hers
When Turkey broke up, all she'd do.
dye mind, would be 20 step casually
across the border the next morning
and grab on Bosnia and Herzegovina
There was nothing 10 it-no troubled
at all Which, OF course, would NAKED
Scryia, across the Danube from Aus
tria, that much bigger and stronger
and sassier.
so, six years ago Austria simply is
sued decree anneXing Bosnia and
Herzegovina to her empire-just Liked
that Servia had II million fits about
H., but Russia wasn't ready TO helpA
her, being still sick abed from thel
Jap war Servia has continued tol
! have fits every day since then. andl
the assassination OF the Austrianl
crown prince and his wife over therel
pin Herzegovina was the natural red
/ suit,
So far We have told YOU the local
end OF the disturbance between Aus
| tria and Servia. II Il ended there the
European cabinets would go 10 sleep
| What keeps them awake is the RESULT
of the fight
II Russia helps Servia. up goes Aus
tria in smoke, and a new power. the
! Servian Balkan empire is born in,
! southeastern Europe adjoining Rus.
1 ria. The western half of Europe, from
the frozen Arctic 10 the tropical Med,
/ iterranean sea, will then be held by
cousins in race, brothers in religion
brothers in standardization Rus.
I slams and Serbs both ambitious. am
! bilious even 20 the oonquering OF the
world
That's principally why Germany IS
! getting out her guns and mastering
! her fleets Because Austria out OF
| the way. Germany would be the next
! 10 be neatly carved mp with the
| sword
| England. France and Russia are the
/ u llllt tuteHlts as OplbStu " the Ailpie
alliance Germany. Austria and Italy.
! If Russia helps Servia as against Aus
4 tria Germany is expected 10 attack
! Russia The next move OF the check.
ers would be for France TO hop on
! Germany's back Italy's turn. Italy's
move is TO jump France,
England's next
! II England plays the game accord
! ing 10 treaty she will put in her best
ticks against Austria, Germany and
! Italy
But will she7
! Does she want to see her hereditary
enemy. Russia build an invincihle
wall in eastern Europe? Does she
want Russia, with Servia, to become
the greatest power on earth2
Does I,loyd-George want democracy
put back century in Europe by Rus
! sion-Serb domination?
Watch England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
- G[LS0N GARDNER

WASHINGTON, July %. That elec.
tricity costs private consumers about
10 times as much as il should, is one
OF the demonstrations made lbs the
soyernment ia constructing irrigation
enterprises in the west ON several
OF these projects IL has been found
that electric current can be sold 10
consumers Tor light power or heat
purposes At a cent a hilowatt hour.
On one enterprise il has been reduced
10 one-hali cent. The average city
price is 10 cents per kilowatt,
Now the government has demon
strated its ability to operats an cleo
trio plant for furnishing current for
railway purposes The administration
a Panama has just completed new
hydro electric plant at the canal for
supplying current TO run the Panama
railroad when that line shall have
been electrified At the Gatun dam,
5000 horsepower has been installed
with an installation available SO that
the amount may be doubled Il needed
4 44,O00-volt double transmission line
has been built running across the
isthmus. There are three sub-sta-
tons and 26 transmission stations.
Locks, machine shops. dry docks, coal
handling plants. and all other machin-
cry on the isJhmus will be operated
by electric power as Will be the tow
ing locomotives and eventually the
Panama railroad At Mlrahores an
IL 000-horsepower steam station will
be held in reserve
While the 1ghting has been going
on in Mexico, First Chief Carranza has
been preparing for the work OF recon.
struction which peace viii bring For
instance. a commission headed by Sen
or Modesto c. ROLAND. formerly an
instructor In the military academy in
ChapultepeC. has been studying the
school systems in the eastern part OF
the United States with a view to es-
tablishing free public schools in every
city and town in Mexico. The consti
tutionalists plan 10 close the schools
conducted by the French and Spanish
clergy and substitute the public
school
For several weeks Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette has been confined 70
his home by an attack Of ptomalne
poisoning. He is reported out Of dan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Grant pa

and II fellow did
couldn't be spared to the
Never YOU mind, When comes home he'll
a ~,
be associated in sons mind with
rather with the oadeshp
much to boys
realize thing smut MN
cute the Like fathers
hurried and worried he didn't take tune
lome place TO go 70 "heh inc
OF had closed
But was
with the kids And my how he liked to DO IT. In her
through the No whppngs threats from
cuckle couradhp
M o
4 grand oldm man yours?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
A Newspaper Really Readable.

TO the Editor Of The Times:
Your editorials are all good and
worth many times the price OF your
paper alone, but the article on the
editorial page OF July 81 under the
heading. Don't Stone the Thirsty
Dog is so unusually good, that
wish TO compliment you upon the
able manner in which you handle the
subjects that appeal TO the people
In these days OF commercialism
II is quite refreshing 10 pick up your
evening paper and find something
really readable something besides
d. Y. r. appraisal. New Haven scan.
dals, or Pere Marquette steals, and
1t is pleasing 10 know that we have
at least one editorial writer i'm our
city who gives us something really
worth while
II seems that we are living such a
swift life that such things as sentl.
ment kindness, etc. which have as
yet no fixed commercial value, have
been entirely forgotten, and II needs
more Of The Times editorials to
awaken these feelings now almost
dead
Give MS more OF this quality OF ar.
ticles. We appreciate them.
a. r. BAILEY.
1919 Woodward-ave., July 2S, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

When a new war breaks out most
OF as common folks cast about TO see
which side we will sympathize with.
We're all doing that now IN anuCipa-
ton OF a big European war, but it's
such an awful mess that n We decide
for Bill today We may be sorry tumor
row We aren't doing our tanning for
Mike
For instance If YOU hate Russia,
are YOU prepared 10 root against
France also and against England and
little Servia?
Then. again. II you hate Austria, are
you ready TO hate Germany. too, and
also Italy?
It's quite a mixture this threatened
war. but az that. no more mixed than
the causes that started the sudden rush
70 arms Austria finds that Seryian
public officials were in the plot 70 as.
sassiuate Crown Prince Ferdinand of
Austria and his wife and demands in
an ultimatum that Servia punish said
officials, suppress all agitators and
pretty darned quick and humble about
it.
| Servia regards the ultimatum as in
sulting and impossible and refuses.
There you have the official cause OF
the war. But in truth. the assassina-
/ tion OF the Austrian crown prince and
! Servia's connection with II is mere
] incident
The real causes are race antagon-
ism. political ambitions, political
fears
You could dig back into the remote
centuries 10 find causes OF the wal
between Austria and Servia You
could write a stack of books that
would pretty nearly fill your wife $
kitchen il you tried 10 tell all about
the race antagonism, all about the pol
tics all about the history involved
in the scrap. SO Well boil il down
leave most Of II out. and still try tc
illuminate the thing a bit
a Austria-Hungary is a Catholic ma
ton ruled by Germans and Hungar
ians, and the country has millions OF
people OF other races, Servians and
( cousins OF Servians The latter are
badly treated by the ruling races, and
long for the day when the Austrian
empire will break up SO that they car
take a swift punch at the people who
now Cypress them
Servia also longs for that day be
cause Seryia being ambitious OF es
tabllshing an empire in southeastern
Europe expects TO pick UP big slice
OF what is now Austria. Hungary and
free her sad-eyed brothers and cous
ins Servia is Greek Catholic. the
same az Russia and the Russians are
cousins OF the Servians racially Hun
dreds and hundreds of years ago the
Servians or Serbs were great nation
In the Balkans and had an emperor
They are still strong people, not
withstanding more than 400 years o.
vaSsalaEe 10 the Turk
Austria is in deadly fright OF that
day when her ancient empire breaks
up and her ancient Hapsburg rulers
have 10 go 10 waiting on table. She
fully realizes the danger from the hat
red Of the millions Of other races
within her border, bur greater still
she fears the danger from the ambi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Editorials by the People
True Patriotism.
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times
This is July, the month when we
fire of thousands OF dollars worth
OF crackers to prove our patriotism.
Yet during this very same month We
have deported a man and his family
to England because he was heroic
enough to enter burning house 10
rescue an invalid child We cheered
him Justify as he issued from the
burning hell OF flame holding the
little girl in his arms alive and safe.
But, alas. the terrible battle with
the flames proved too great a shock
for him, and he became insane. He
was sent 70 an asylum and later pro
nounced cured. but he became insane
again. and We so-called patriotic
Americans. we self-styled Christians,
We who send missionaries 10 socalled
heather lands to try TO make the
people as bad as ourselves, we al
lowed this man, William T. Lane,
whose story was told in The Times
OF July q. 10 be deported to England
with his family What reward to
give for his heroic deed while a few
less crackers fired every glorious
Fourth would keep this hero and
HIS family In comparative comfort.
We need more heroes Heroes have
made our country great and We pre-.
tend TO reverence the dead ones.
Why do We deport the live ones? Bet
ter IS man who becomes insane be
cause he was hero, than a man who
is sane because he is too cowardly to
become hero What will England
think OF us when the deported hero
reaches her shores? They will despise
our act unless forsooth their moral
vision has become so blurred be
cause OF their own cruel treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Marvellous! Marvellous /!

Conan Doyle, creator OF Sherlock
Holmes, had an odd experience with
cahman in Paris The cabby start
led the author by addressing him by
name. and when asked 10 explain. he
said.
II read In the papers that Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle was 10 arrive in
Paris from Nice. after stopping at
Marseilles and Lyons on the way.
Now see that you have your hair cut
in the Marseilles fashion, and there is
Lyons mud still on your boots. There
fore you must be Sir Doyle"
Sir Arthur. amazed at the exhibi-
tion OF .'sherlocking persisted But
was that all the evidence you had p"
Well 10 he honest, no. grinned
the cabby. IL saw your name on your
luggage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
The Price, of Greed

crazy because degenerate parentag
n
check upon the passions Chicago the other
Iitteg to a desertcd stranged
Horrible! ay.
hut here's some
Of the
less sbifyeyed banwaped
wealth in To be found nev city and nceas
ng number
weeds
would be wi o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
WANTED: A MAN FOR A BIG JOB
TO WORK WITH HIS HANDS TIED.

saw that the stockholders of big corporation reached
conclusion isn't producing as ought to produce
Let's say they investigated and found things going to the DOW
vows and let's say they decided that what is needed new
at the head
Let's say that committee stockholders has looked for
this mana and has found him.
The first thing they do of course is Why has been
decided replace the man who has been IN charge,
BY telling why they make change they give hn 70
understand what will be expected OF him
Most uredy they results than they have been getting
they want replace with GOOD management and they
want to replace with DIVIDENDS,
They the salary that satisfactory but JUST as W u
is about to be closed, they say him;
o You will permitted to have anything " say about
running take charge Of You Will nave 70
take things nd do them you find them
There's the foreman shop instance they tell
him we heavily this department but he was hired Tor four
years and his contract years He must stay
the head Of our foundry It IS the same way ne
was employed also years will be impossible to get nd OF
him years increased the cost OF operating 100 per cent
since inferior work but our hands
you not see the man who head quickly
backing up you him telling these stockholders that they
Gad lock for another boy
Does this supposion sound absurd to you
Well it ISM supposiion
have cited you fact
And you party II.
You are o the stockholders involved n the case
The corporation the city of Detroit
stockholders went looking Tor ana iouho
Frank H. CrOul
corporation-that is to say for mayor of Detroit
the position because the stockholders IN he
CITY of Detroit would expect him the impossible
He handicapped the head Of the departments
whom very shy put there for term OF years ex
ceeding the by the mayor who appointed them
plant producing ought to- they told Mr. CrOu
1T showing Of dvsnds is going backward
instead of forward you charge and get results
with the police present. with the head
of every other department now
And Croul gracefully declined
What would we employer who would maohinist
hands being tied behind him
while he stood at the lathe2
What are ourselves responsibility state
affairs the officer of the cithe Of the
corpoaton-a fgurehead-DUMMY is the word{
here and take the
stems to make head with that of the
mayor who appoints him
long will be before guarantee half show to the
the job and get BIG MAN who will be real general manager
of the corporation known the city Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

to their own women heroes who are
battling so nobly for chance to
vote. that they may fail to detect our
cowardice. Nothing so clouds the
mind as practicing injustice and
cruelty I would vote 20 have Mr.!
William T Lane returned To Amer
lea. the land that he loved, and We
should provide for him and for his
family. We need all the heroes we
can find, and we should encourage
our boys and girls to be heroes.
America expects every man and wom-
an 10 be a hero Deporting a man be
cause he Is a hero is unpatriotc.
MARGARET FLORENCE McAULAY.
S39 Brooklyn-ave,, July %, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
TO EXCHANGE

Twenty-seven yards Of mosquito net
ting for a sheet-iron heater. Apply ".
A. Catonist, ST Clair Flats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
From Another
Point OF VieW

When war threatens European ma
ton never gets into a stew because II
usually finds itself embroiled
II looks like another opening for A.
BE mediation
There's one sure thing in this league
Ty Cobb has had plenty of time 20 con,
tribute 20 that newspaper series OF his
entitled ION and on the Field
Application 20 d Detroit court TO
have Sherin Oakman committed 10 jail
Tor contempt in a habeas corpus pro
ceeding was denied by the court, thus
saving the sheriff the expense OF get
ting out at-home cards
What's become OF the old fashioned
picnic that was always held on the
placid waters Of the nearest lake,
TO EXCHANGE
Twenty-seven yards OF mosquito net
ting for a sheet-iron heater. Apply ".
A. catonist, ST. Clair Flats.
There appears. after all. TO be more
10 that strike OF bathing suit makers
than there is 10 a bathing suit
Europe ought 10 be able 20 cnlghteu
US concerning the army worm II it's
anything like the war bug.
We presume sunday is meant when
reference is made 10 mans hcyday.
II We were Oscar Marx We would
feel that the Croul petition with 10000
names on il contained 10000 ominous
signs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
DAILY REMINDERS

Frank Baker. formerly with Henry
Hughes. now at Auto Livery with his
new 1914 studebaker car. Phone 1926.
advertisement.
To get best value. always specify
'Hayoline" oils and greases, and spec
ffy Union" when you need kerosene.
gasoline and distillate.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone observation-disclosures
Camille" as characterized by the
Divine Sarah in the photo play at the
Popular theater is a treat. that no
one in this city should miss.
Residents of Honolulu having
rooms to let with or without board
will confer a favor by at once Civ
ing the information to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. - advertise
ment.. .
The two reigning styles in shoedom
in Honolulu are the Mary Jane"
2nkle-strap pumps and the white can
vas, rubber sole, spring heel oxfords
just now being featured by Ye Regal
Boot Shop. I'd. .-s
DO you know that copy OF bits Of
Verse From Hawaii" will make one
OF the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend son the
mainland? You can find it at any Of
the bookstores .-adVertisement.
You can buy cheaper ready-made
clothing than the Hart, Schaffner &
Marx people make--but what have
you brought with your money? In
the Hart, Sehaffner &c Marx line you
know you've bought your moneys
worth of actual yalue--and you can
prove this for yourself. tSilva's Tog-
gerry, Ltd \ 3s...~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
Friday, January 80
MERCANTILE

Friday, January 80.
MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander &c Baldwin -. $3.50. $50
c. Brewer & Co...... .... 49,.
SITGAR