davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

fhAhuE. tBe' pint u fdii SWING. Siiseh
viii be within ten days. will give en-.
ployment To l01O men aud women. ITS
capacity is 10000 Caas day and the
estimate for this year Is 350. 0G0 cases
fer the summer pack and 10000 for
the winter, making total output Of
more than 20.000,O00 cans OF fruit
Many Of the latest inventions ap.
pear In the equipment, including q
coring and slicing machine, which
peels. slices and cores so pineapplas
minute, and was invented by Fred
Wolf, chief engineer Of the KahalmI
factory. II Is superior to anything OF
the kind before used in canning. I'm.
proved syrup machines are used TO
charge the cans with syrup after the
sliced fruit is put In Mem. Tops ara
put ON tho filled caEs 90 martial
vacuum and the fruit Is sooked after
the cans ara sealed, SO that III the
natural juices and flavor OF the fruit
are preserved. Purt. crystal.white.
cane sugar from the Honolulu plan.
tation Is used in making the syrup.
from 20 TO % tons Of sugar being re.
quired daily when the plant Is work.
ing at capacity. Artesian water from
well on the premises with a daily
yield or 1,25O,000 gallons is used in
the cannery.
From its entrance to the slicers
the fruit is hardly touched by hands,
the machinery being largely auto.
matte and its various processes en-
trained. All of the waste goes into
grinding machines that reduce it to.
fine pulp, this being led into sewers
built by the company and presented
to the city. More than 100000 gallons
of water will be pumped through the
sewers every day, carrying the pre-
pared waste to- the sea.
Power is supplied by the Hawaiian
Electric Company, but for emergen.
cies Libby, McNeill & Libby have In
stalled an auxiliary steam plant Of
40 horsepower with oil as fuel. Ev.
erything used in the cannery is bought
Or produced in Hawaii, excepting the
box shocks and the five-color labels.
The printing IS not done here because
the production of all the labels re.
CURED by Hawaiian canneries would
not suffice to pay the interest on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

the party by the lenders. In the face
Of such an incident as this. what can
the Progressiyes say of bossism?
"On the mainland the Amos Pinchot
letter AGAINST George w Perkins IS
regarded as the beginning of split
that viii disintegrate the Bull Moose
Marty. The party leaders cant drop
I,.-l.;n, Efor bo nrnvides the money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
elaborate color work.
StrategicaIly situated close to the
Oahu railway in a breezy location
4k~,. a, ofS,,.., 4, well IioIfad ond yo,,a

lated, besides which its sanitary con
yeniences are modern in high degree.
All of the working tables and interior
woodwork are painted in white enam-
Ell, and the lavatories and Mushrooms
are of hotel class There are shower
baths with hot and cold water, cloak
rooms and dining Fooms-in fact
there is nothing left for the factory
reformer to take up.
BUDGET PASSED ON
FIRST READING BY
THE SUPERVISORS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

aThAc things should be known r.
the voters OF Hawaii Months aEo
said that I saw no reason for Pro
gressive party In. this TERRITORY, see
no more reason now and on the main,
land u is perfectly plain that all hut
the rshid men and the irreconcilahles
are looking forward to amalgamation
OF the two great bodies OF voters who
divided In 1912" -
What the Figures Show. -. ~ j..
Senator Judd has collected npni-
Der or facts showing the lusses Of Pro
gressives 10 Republicans, For instance.
the. registration In California on June
10 gave the following figures: /,
Republican. 3F7,S61: Democratic,
fI.. OCi. Progressive te5.fO7 Alame-
ia was the only county thst gave the
PFoeressives 4 majority OF the regis.
tered votes.
SIN more signIfc5nt ne points out
n An article IN The New York Evening
Post early In June. snmining mp the
results Of the statewide primary in
PENNSYLVANIA for the nomination OF u.
s. senators. This state. the second
largest voting state IN the union, went
strongly for the frogressives in 1912.
But not so in 1914. The primary on
June showed:
Republican vote. 32s,s2s;; Democrat
SC vote, .199,97S; Progressive vote. 49,
$50.
In 1912 the presidential vote show
ed: Taft, 273.369:. Wilson, 359.6S7;
444 S94. .gs..ss. 80
/ The registration this spring is even
more pointed: Republican, 6S1. 4S5; j
374,617; Progressive. la
Gil.
an Is months says Senator Judd,
the Progressives in Pennsylvania have
showed slump of 396.s44 and the
Democrats loss of 1869 The Re
publicans have shown gain OF 5o,565.
Losinu In Pennsylvania.
yet Pennsylvania is the state where
The Progressives have claimed they
had definite moral and political is
fight on Penrose and Pen
-oseism. Penrose, of course was
candidate on the Republican ticket for
he senatorial nomination and IT the
party in Pennsylvania had
he vitality IT'S leaders claim, the re-
,olt against Penrose should have been
shown at the polls But it was not
shown. On the other hand. not only |
vas Penrose so successful on the Re
publican ticket that he carried 65 ont
il 10 counties, but the votes cast for
he Progressive nominee we're pitifnlly
small
"The situation in Massachusetts is
,ignifcant The Progressives claim to
,e the narty that stands against lavish |
of money in campaigns |
md against bossism. Yet Prof. f. A.
fosmer of. Amherst. well known In Ha-
vaii. told me that the publicly-fled |
statements OF camDaign expenses dur
ne the last state election showed that |
he Progressiyes, headed by Charles
!. Bird candidate for governor, spent
larger sum Of money than both the
republican and Democratic parties put
ngether
another thing: Two ProgresslVes
n the Massachusetts general court, or
legislature. dared to vote according to
heir corksciences and their convictions
phey we're Immediately read out OF
Il. z II .3xi1rc In 4hn. fare l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

TIC DUug6J IDT- LH6 bBIHI-dHHUdI Pc
Rod which begins today was passed
on first reading by the board Of sup
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Hedges needs your vote for re-
corder. 49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
PROCLAMATION BY THE
MAYOR OF ASHLAND, ORE.

whereas, in conformity to the law
IN such cases made and provided, a
special election of the qualified elect
ors OF the City of Ashland, Oregon,
was held on the 17th day of Novem-
Der, 1914, at which was submitted to
said electors for their approval or re-
lection the following proposed
amendment to Section 19 of Article
VII OF the City of Ashland, Oregon:
AN ACT
10 amend Section 19 OF Article VII
OF the charter of the city of Ashland,
oregon, said charter being that GER
tain act of the legislative assembly
OF the state of Oregon filed in the
office of the Secretary of State. Octo-
Der IA, 1898, entitled "An act to
amend an act entitled An act to in
corporate the city of Ashland in Jack
son county, Oregon, and to define the
power thereof, filed in the office of
the Secretary of State February 21,
1883, and the acts approved Febru-
ary 20, 1895, amending the same"
as amended by all acts subsequent
thereto either of the legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregon or by
vote of the qualified electors of the
city of Ashland, Oregon, to provide
Tor the issuance of bonds of said city
for waterworks and water plants and
for light and power plants and for
enlargements, additions and extern
sions thereto.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
A Unique Social.

The ladies' Bible class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school, known as The
, Volunteers" gave an unique invita-
tion social in the basement of the
church last Friday evening.
The invited guests were the mems
Bible class with their wives and the
officers of the Sunday school. The
object OF the social was purely mis-
sionary, taht of arousing the men
from their lethargy and enthusing
them with the spirit of activity and
accomplishment.
A short and interesting program
was listened to and then the guests
were served with cake and chocolate.
One of the most interesting and
unique numbers on the program was
an original poem by Mrs. MaXedon
and also an original number, class
song composed by the class and sung
by the class quartet. Other pleasing
numbers were violin solo by Julian
Barrett (ten years old, guitar solo
by Mrs. r. C. Porter, reading by Mrs.
Powers, reading by Mrs. Miller and
talks by Mrs. Payne and by Mr..
Blackstone, the pastor.
Mrs. Porter is the teacher of this
live, wide-awake class and Mrs. Max
edon is their president. They are
"The Volunteers" and their motto is
Here am |, send me-" Much SER
vice we'll done is the inevitable result
of a class like this.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Prof. fitzpatrick
Gives Lecture

Professor Fitzpatrick of the Uni
versity of Oregon spoke before as
sembly at the high school Wednesday
morning. His talk was simply but
eloquently worded. He drew lucid
smile, reciting The Calf Trail" He
likened conscientious study to the
calf trail, which each day grows in
width until some day a city is built
and it becomes a street. This, he
said, was the way that the intellect
developed, the path or trail of its
scope widening with frequent use
He was exceedingly humorous and
illustrated his lecture with many
jokes. He also extended the usual
compliments on the school building
and equipment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Miss Lillian Greer spent the week
end al the s. S. Smith home in Med
ford
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Star-GaZing Is
Again Taken Up

Star-gazing has been given a di-
rect impetus this fall owing to the
appearance of the new comet. Solid
couples especially took the greatest
interest in the planetary visitor,
which played court to the Big Dipper
constellation. This appearance re-
wives interest in the fine telescope,
property of the old-time Ashland Sis
kiyou Club, band of Alpine noun
taineers, among which G. B. Watson,
Frank Routledge and Erode Erode
son were the most intrepid climbers
in the days of its ascendency. This
heavenly fieldpiece has not only been
trained on the comet, but also been
other objects during the glorious au-
tumn season. A Bardon instrument,
of French manufacture, costing
500, it has three and one-half
inch lens, with an eyepiece for ter
restial observation of fifty diane
ters and of 100 diameters for celes-
tial research. George Eubanks,
cashier of the State bank, has been
custodian of the instrument for some
time past.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Mrs. o. Winter entertained at din
ner Sunday at 2 o'clock in honor of
Mrs. Ella Rice, who arrived the same
day from Portland, and also Miss
Nellie Russell, whose birthday oc-
Cured yesterday. A sumfptuous din
ner was served, with all the delicacies
that one could imagine. The decora-
tions We're exemplary of Mrs. Win
ter's artistic sense, consisting of the
tasty use of laurel berries, cedar,
roses, chrysanthemums and ferns.
Those present besides the Winter
family were Mrs. NJ. l.. Gillette, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, Mrs. A. II. Russell, Mrs.
j. X Van SAINT, Mrs. Ella Rice and
the Misses Nellie and Mabel Russell.
After the dinner a picture was taken
of the three sisters, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs
Gillette and Mrs. Russell. Today
Mrs. Mary Dunn and Mrs. Ella Rice
departed for Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Dunn will remain for the winter and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Oregon Apples
In Siberia

Oregon apples are finding a mar
ket in far-away Siberia and the call
for stock this year is unusually
heavy. A shipment some time ago
of 125 boxes of Hood river apples
to Vladivostok was received in ex.
cellent condition and met with ready
demand from the natives. Within
the last few days other shipments
have gone forward, being routed by
way of Puget Sound, from which
point they will go by steamer to
Japan, thence to Siberia. No advice
has been received as to the prices at
which these apples are sold to the
ultimate consumer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Political Announcement

There seems to be doubt in the
minds of some of the voters of Ash
land as to the length of time Ralph
M. Hedges, who is candidate for
City Recorder, has been a resident.
He desires to say that he arrived
here in August, 1910; bought an
eleven-acre fruit ranch and built a
home on Walker avenue. Has moved
into the city and is now a resident
of the first ward. Needs your votes
and respectfully asks your support
at the city election on December IS.
paid Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs. Hannah Simons last
Thursday evening by three of her
girls that help in the millinery shop,
namely, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Elsie
Larsen and Miss Nellie Sparks. The
affair occurred at the Simons home
Refreshments of nuts, candy and ap.
Piles were served
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

o &. o o &. @ @ o O o o o @ o 8
o Read Minkler's rare bargain o
o prices on page six. Xmas only o
o four weeks. Buy Holiday Goods @
@ now. o
o Everyday necessities at cost o
@ and less. O
o @ @ @ o 8 @ o 8 o o 8 o 8 8
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Parents, If you wish your chill
dren to receive individual instruction
you should arrange to place them in
Mrs. Hardy's private school. Call be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock. 37-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

o o @ @ o @ @ o @ g @ @ @ @ 9
@ Read Minkler's rare bargain Q
Q, prices on page six. Xmas only o
o four weeks. Buy Holiday Goods 9
o now. @
o Everyday necessities at cost Q
@ and less. 9
o o @ 8 @ o @ @ o O @ 9 9 @ 9
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Lunsford Black, Pat Scott, Helen
Scott and Claire Johnson were at the
dance nj Medford Saturday evening.
1t was given by the high school stu
dents of that city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Vote.On Jackson
County Candidates

The following is the Official count
in Jackson county as completed by
the county clerk Thursday 1t will
be checked over, which may make
slight changes of vote or two:
COnOpeSSman
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Rose Bros, the place for the
best chicken tamales, hot drinks and
fine homemade candies. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
! In the Social Realm

Mrs. Rice for the next two weeks,
after which she will return to her
home in Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
4 The searchli8lrt
Asiatic Art in Europe.

Appreciation OF Asiatic art, literature
and music is growing apace in this coun-
try, but not SO rapidly as in Europe, and
in a certain respect the city OF Cologne,
Germany, leads the occidental world.
This enviable pre-eminence il represented
by magnificent museum Of eastern art,
which was recently opened there.
The basis OF the display is the wonder
full collection of east As!atic are which
Prof. Adolf Fischer gave to the city of
Cologne four years ago on condition that
a suitable building be erected and do
mated by the municipality. The new
building is near the Arts and Crafts Mu-
scum 1t is a splendid structure, four
stories high. containing thirtytwo ex-
hibltion rooms. The architect was Herr
Franz Brantsky.
A distinguished and effective feature OF
the new museum was put in by a Japa-
nese carpenter, in the form Of three char
acteristic rooms representing the recep-
ton rooms of a Japanese monastery. In
these rooms magnificent collection OF
japanese arts and curios is housed.
The historic development Of Chinese and
Japanese painting from the dawn of his
tory to the present day is clearly depicted
by the museum. due to the most excellent
arrangement of the hundreds OF sub
jects. Only one or two ancient collec-
tons in China and Japan surpass the
display at Cologne. Worthy of special
mention is the collection of Chinese stone
sculpture. German artists are now con-
sidering the advisability of building and
equipping a similar museum in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

A story is told of Miss Margaret Wilson,
the eldest daughter of the President and
Mrs Wilson. which admirably illustrates
the faith that is in her 1t is said that
not long ago Miss Wilson was asked by a
woman whom she met for the first time:
DO you not fear that if the school
houses of the country are opened for So
cial center purposes they will be misused
by the rabble?'
The Presidents daughter looked at her
questioner in that gentle and direct way
of hers and answered:
What do you mean by the rabble?'
In her voice and manner there was no
least trace of intended reproof yet the
counter-question brought confusion to the
woman in whose mind people and ''rab-
BILE were evidently synonymous terms
The story is worth while only in that it
goes to show the strongest characteristic
of the young woman. who. more than
any other. perhaps, is looked upon as the
representative of all that is best in the
typical American girl This strongest
characteristic is her democracy. Mar
garet Wilson is democrat in larger
Than party sense. She is the sort OF
democrat wise and clever man meant
recently when. asked to define the diff
ference hefween the aristocratic and The
democratic points of view, he replied:
An aristocrat is one who desires ex-
cellence for himself alone: democrat is
one who desires excellence for all
1t is this ideal of democracy that has
inspired Miss Wilson S work along serious
lines. She has been instrumental in
bringing about a nationwide agitation
for the use by all the people of our public
school buildings as social and recreation
centers She would have every school
building made "a parliament of the peo-
pie" the polling place of its district and
the center of public discussion of local
problems, and would have it provided
with the paid service of a civic clerk or
secretary.
She believes that the use of school
houses as social centers is the first step
to their use as recreation centers, and
that in the latter capacity they would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Joan had no umbrella d She had not even
a newspaper to hold over her head The
man beside her had no umbrella. either.
hut he was not troubled on that account
\ taxicah $on the lookout for fares
purred slowly by and he held up his
hand. As the cab paused he touched
Joans arm, looking smilingly down into
her face. Come he urged. lets get
out of the weather
Joan had taken one step forward 'Oh.
no. she objected. Il can't let you send
me home
He laughed deep down in his throat
Sherrys and the Metropolitan afterward?
Aren't you just dying for little gayety
after pounding old Winslow's typewriter
all day?'' q
Joan stood STILL She did not look at
him. She looked at the waiting car, at
the circumspect profile of the unohserv-
ing cabman. Sherry's, The Metropoli-
tan. After a whole year in New York
she had seen no more than the outside
of either. The two names held magic
for her. To see lights, gay people, to
hear music. eat delicious food, to be in
the midst of all that wonderful life she
knew existed. to be a part of it even, to
let her youth take its proper wings just
once-ah. it did not appear so wicked
Everything that could allure and charm
seemed to have her by one hand, and
everything that was old, tired, lonely.
hard. seemed to have her by the other
Both pulled and between them Joan's
soul felt rending torture. She was so
tired. so alone. In the boarding house
and without there was nobody to talk to,
to be young and gay with. She thought
of two more years like the last and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

smile. You see. he knew that while it
was true that Peter couldn't keep up with
him If he ran fast. that wasn't the real
reason. He knew perfectly well that
Peter was afraid. but he was too polite to
say so to Peter So off he started for the
deepest part of the Green Forest, the
part which Peter had found SO still and
lonesome. But Jumper didn't mind this
as Peter had. You see. he was used to
it in the Great Woods where he had been
born and had lived before coming down
to the Green Forest. In fact. he rather
liked it. 1t made him think of his old
home. You know, very few of us are
afraid Of the things we are used to- 1t
is strange things that Brighten us. And
that is just the way it was with Peter
Rabbit
All that Il ght Jumper the Hare hoped
this way and hoped that way through
the deepest part of the Green Forest, but
not once did he find one of the strange
tracks that Peter Rabbit had told about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

much to solve the vice problem Of our
cities and rural communities.
There is no good cause which does not
elicit the unselfsh interest of Miss Will
SON. She has thrown herself with zeal
and enthusiasm into the work of many
organizations for the betterment of the
community. 1t is principle of hers that
faith without works is not of much &C
count in the world. She never joins at all.
she works as every member in the ranks
is expected to do. and much more zeal
ously than many Of them do in realits.
Notwith standing her earnestness. OF
purpose, the eldest daughter of the Eres-
ident is just like other girls. delighting
in many of the things that the average
American girls delights in. She is fond Of
ut-of-door life, is hard to beat at a
game OF tennis, and in a walking match
would probably come out ahead Of many
athletic women. She is highly gifted
unsteady. and her soprano voice. which
has received the best cultivation, Is a
source of unending pleasure to her
friends. She also reads widely.