davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
CONGRESS TALKS
ON GOOD ROADS
Federal Aid Bill Looked Upon as
Dangerous Precedent by
Some Leaders,
BY Ernest 3. Walker.

(Mail Special 10 The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, February 1O.-Good
roads arguments have been prevalent
in the house much Of the rast week,
while that bill for $25.OOo,O 900 appro.
priation was being advanced TO it's pas.
sage. The demand for time to deliver
these speeches was pressing. Many
members from the country districts
wanted something to send back home
on the subject. There have been good
roads speeches in the house before this,
TO he sure, but the department of agri-
culture is working up new data every
year, all of whivh has been Sc zed upon
BY tho speaking representatives for
points.
The debate has had interesting
phases. OF course everybody is for
good ronds. u Is q question how TO
attain them. One noteworthy argu-
ment ran that the appropriation Of
$25, Oo0,O00 would prove. very disap.
pointing. There was much talk about
building roads for SIS a mile or $50
a mile, when the records Of road build
ing, which many States have tried out
carefully, show that road of medium
value can easily cost as much as $4,000
a mile, to say nothing about the cost
of maintenance. 4"
qgf A Dangerous Bill.
III shall vote for this bill, . said one
Southern congressman, who comes very
near reing a leader in the house. 81
feel that / have to vote for it, because
my people believe in this legislation and
election time is approaching. Perhaps
the senate won't accept IL. But this
bill - exceedingly dangerous. The
farmers understand that they are get.
ting their hands into the federal treas.
ury through this Legislation. Now Mr..
Farmer has been led to believe by the
speeches made to him for many years
that he Is not getting his share Of
things. He thinks that the interests
have been getting much from the gov.
eminent that BELONGED to the farming
population. Now If the farmer gets
this good roads proposition going bis
way he will take all he can get, and
there is no telling where it will end. |"
Disappointment In Sight.
The more thoughtful members Of The
house say the $25,00O,0O0, IL appropri.
aated, will be a serious disappointment.
because 1t will 90 such a little ways.
II may build 10000 or.l5,OO0 m los ,ot
road, hut this must be distributed
through four hundred and more con.
gressional districts, some twenty Ave
miles to q district, possibly. There
will inevitably be wranelinR In the con.
gressional districts as to where, the GOV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Report to Be Made Soon, Says
Chairman Atkinson Roosevelt
Unable to Come to Hawaii.


The territorial central COMMITTEES of
the Bull Moose, or Progressive, party
is working on the party rules, said
Chairman A. L. c. Atkinson YESTERDAY
and report will shortly issue. He
said that he had invited Theodore
Roosevelt to visit Hawaii at the close
Of his South American tour, but that
Roosevelt said that he has planned an
extensive itinerary through the South
ern. and Western States and would
probably not be able to accept the in
vitation.
Mr.. Atkinson is enthusiastic in re.
gard to the part that "The People s
Party is to play in the next campaign.
|. .r.r. r. -----=-s-<.., -
Two raids on blind pigs were made
by License Inspector Fennell and Of,
fcers Day and ocampo at Waialua late
last night. In both instances the own
ers of the blind pigs, together with
their stocks Of liquor were captured.
The Halemano camp was the first
place where Yamoto, Japanese, was
arrested for selling liquor to Oficer
ocampo and Filipino. Fennell came
in while the liquor was being drunk and
found the marked coin on Yamoto, who
is now in Jail at Waialua.
Hoshi, a Japanese woman, was the
second one arrested. 1t is claimed she
sold two bottles of beer TO Officer Ocam.
pc. Marked money was found on her.
Three dozen bottles of beer in the place
were eoniseated. The woman was re-
leased after depositing 800 cash bail.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
CORN oslELEr.

Canned corn may be used Tor
this omelet but fresh green cornie
better. Take three fresh eggs we'll
BEATEN; three heapins tablespoons
flour and little salt; cut three or
more ears OF fresh green corn from
the cob and stir all the Mgredi ents
together Add one teacupful of swes
milk and stir again. Pour into skill
bet which has been well buttered.
Hutter sides we'll. Set ON top of
stove to cook the bottm. Rum a
knife under to keep from burning
until done on the bottom; then set
on the top CRATE of the oven to
finnish cooking. 1t comes out as
light as a feather and fit for amy
one to eat 1T canned corn is used
add a tablespoonful of sugar and
use less milk as too much liquid
makes it soggy. where it should, DE
light and a delicious brown in color
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
For the Children

In fact it did mot get dark at all for
bright moon shone all might. The
nearest neighbor lived nearly three
miles away and some had come A.
bout twice that distance. The roads
were very rough and muddy and
they came early to have daylight as
far as possible, so they brought
their supper along, and ate 1t pic
mic fashion after their arrival - Buzz
they could not spread it ON the
ground as it was too wet; 50 they
sat ON logs which the boys had pre-
pared and some OF the women pass
ed the eatables to them. From the
baskets which were unloaded you
would think they expected to stay a
week instead Of just one evening.
There were chickens with dressing,
the lightest of bread and golden but
ter, eggs hard boiled stra wberny pre-.
serves, 'umpkin pie made from dry
pumpkin, cake cookies cruhlers pick
!, les and raspberry jam.
The childt,en ate and ate and ID
did the rest, until MIR Lawrence re-
minded them that the sugar Was
NEARLY ready to take from the fire,
and he Teamed they would not be
able to eat amy.
y Mt u,k,a M loft oh
in the baskets and some gathered
around the big kettle to watch the
bubbling mass within, some still
sat on the logs and ahattad. and tho
children, of which there were sere,,-
al with the visitors, were soon nla,.
ing games. I'd
1T is wonderful how much nleas.s
ure and happiness cam be crowded
into SO short a space OF time IN, %
children remember yet the exoui-
site enjoyment of that evening, all
though years and years have pass
ed and they are children NO longer
Susie Joined them in their play and
even Chris took part with them.
Bye and bye Mr.. Lawrence babe.
each bring his dish if they wants
ed some taffy There was some.
scaImpering then fou the dish each
one had in readiness. Was there ey-
er child who didn't like taffy? /
DON'T think so; at amy rate have
never known one.
| Each one was given a generous su
ply and they were told not to stir it
until it cooled or it would turn to
sugar. 1t was boiling hot but all
waited patiently and what delicious
taffy it was. What a delightful
sweetness! icon. next week(.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

I'm Tying The Leaves So They
Won't Come Down.
She's home today, the boy feels sad
Doctor who's calling whispers low:
When the last leaves fall then she
must CO."
The lad With sad heart Climbs the
tree.
'Tll keep her here Them murmurs
he;
A big man sees him and sternly
cries:
What are you doing there?,. he
replies:
I'm tying the leaves so they won't
come down,
So the wind won't blow them AWAY.
For the best little girl I'm, the Wide.
wide, world
Is lying SO i'll today.
Her young Life must go when the
last leaves fall.
Pm fixing them so they'll stay:
I'm tying them fast SO they won't
come down,
So Nellie won't 30 away.
fner mother sadly ga,isves oach, dav.
Watching the leaves; she hears the
boy say:
You mustn't cry. for DON'T you see
have tied all the leaves fast upon
the tree"
The doctor brings joyful news one
day.
He tells the mother that Nell will
stay;
The lad at her side cried out with
glee:
Il knew when tied the leaves i'm
the tree
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
FRENCH FoNDANr.

Stir into white of am egg AN equal
quantity of water; then work into
khe mixture all the siftad CONNECTION,
ers or xxx sugar it Will take. Sc
parate into as many bowls as you
want flavors; put teaspoonful OF
van6lan extract with one cup6ul tw,
tablespo onsful OF strong coffee with
anhheu (addinIg sugar enough ITO
6tifen again(, rosewater i'm a
third, orange lemon and almond fla
voring in other bowls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
s %,zen
Nuotd
0A1H;o71N

For years have been stating the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDeDoN ME"I had pains in both sides and
=. could scarcely straghten times My back aced and
could Sleep and thought would be
Lydia b. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound felt Like
woman'-MTs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon Me-
CHARLOTTE N. CO in bad health for years, with
- pains in both sides and had growth
which the doctor said umor, and would well
had operation friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
fine health Rosa 16 Winona St. Charlotte, N G.
q HANOVER PA-aThe operation, my
sJs husband ot nkhams Vegetable Compound and
experienced relief in short Now feel like
and do hard days work and not mind Mr ADA WILT,
1876 Stock st, Hanover, Pa
DECATUR, ILI sick in bed and three of the best physi
He said hospital
alton something growing my left side
NIT the operation took Lydia E. Pkams Vegetable Com
pomd-and it worked miracle and tell other
meMrs. A. GR1swo1D 23O0 Blk East
William Street. Decatur, I'LL
CLEVELAND, Oo."I irregular and for several years
=. my panied expected undergo
GRAFTON. Doctors said they knew Of nothing that
would help took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege GlEI4SIG
table Compound and became regular and free WTR&NNM
from pain thankful for such good medi w 3SodfH
and will always it the highest praise ~ $s7 n
- (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN MASS, for advice: MN SsYExaM
Your letter will be opened read and answered CNaS
by woman and held in strict confidence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
SLICED BEANS.

Take what baked beams are lea
trom dinner; put on stove adding
quite a little water. Make a little
thickening Of flour and water and
stir into the beams. When cooked
put in a square pan; put weight on
to make them firm and set I'm cool
place. For supper slice off and
use as cold meat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
GRAHAM COOKIES.

One cup sugar; one cup sour milk
two cups graham flour sifted; one
cup chopped raaisins of oulu,ants;
five tablespoons melted butter; one
teaspoon soda. drop the batter in
pam with spoon and when ba!ked cut
apart. Fine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

BUITERCUPs.
Roll a piece of molasees taffy in
to long THIN strip and fill with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

The mother duck said: quack, quacl
The kitty-cat said. meow;
Little Dick said. boo-hoo;
The COW said. moo-oo
And the little dog said. bow-wow
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
CORN PATr1Es.

One can of corn rum through a
food chopper; one tablespoon melted
butter; ona egg we'll beaten; salt
and pepper to taste. enough flour
to make stiff batter. Fry by drop
ping about tablespoon. OF batter in
to hot rat. Serve while hot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
FRIED RICE CAKES.

Two cups cold boiled rice LETT
from dinner; two eggs we'll beaten:
one4haIlf cup wheat flour, "a little
salt. Beat all we'll together and moh
into little cakes and fry slowly UNI.
til nice brown. Serve hot with
butter and syrup.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
PEANUT BRITTLE.

Two cups sugar; one-half or 2 cum
OF shelled peanuts. Chop nuts into
'buttered PAM Put sugar into sauce
pan and beat until 1T becomes alieth
brown syrup, STIRRING constantly.
Pour over peanuts and mark in
squares. When cool break into
pieces
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
JINGLES.

Ding. dong bell in a pumpkin shsll;
The home of Peter Pumpkin Eater;
At any rate that's where his wire
did dwell,
WIhem she found alas. that he could
not keep her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
The Housewives Corner

fondant i'm long roll; fold the ed
ges together and cut in squares
with a sharp pair of scissors,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
CANNED STRAWBERRY PUDDING

Drain the juice from quart cam
OF strawberries and bring it to the
boiling point If there is one pint
of juice, ALLOW two heapinlg table,
spoonsful Of cornstarch wet with
two tablespoonful of cold water.
and stir this ipto the boiling syrup.
Stir until it is smooth, them add the
juice of one+half a lemon and set
the pudding wthele it will cook very
slowly for twenty minutes. Beat the
whites of two eggs stiff and then
fold gently in the hot mixture and
turn all into a buttered mold. Set a
way to become chilled, serve with
sweetaned milk, favored with va
militia, and with each helping add 9
taplespocmul of the drained straw
berries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
suGARING OFF

CANT Begin to tell what a glori-
Gus time they had. The neighbors b.
gan to come at shutdown and all
were there before it was fully dark.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

forty years. CChamberlan's Cough
Kennedy was first offered to the pub
lie in 1872. From small beginning
it has grown in favor and popular
ity until it has attained a world
wide reputation. You will find moth.
ing better for a cough or cold.
Try it and you will understand why
it is a favorite after period of
more than forty years. 1t not only
gives reief-it cures. For sale by
Extra Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15


pect he is being watched when he
leaves this place, yes"
The warden fixed a serious look
upon me. He had been always ac-
commOdating, even indUlgent with
me. l traced friendly interest in the
way he now regarded me.
See here, Blake" he said, you
have been a good man in your line
and wish Icould give you some sug-
gestiOns regarding Haley. OF course,
you, who made his famous capture
ten years before, have never forgiven
him for hiding his booty and keeping
it hid"
"At least l know it is hidden" I
declared with positiveness. "At the
time Of the trial Haley made the judge
and jury half believe that his pals had
cut with it. devoted a month after
he was sentenced to finding out about
that. l am convinced that he had no
pals. l am equally satisfied that when
closely cOrnered, he disposed of his
plumber in some safe, secret place.
Since then he simply has patiently
waited for freedom to make away
with that fortune and enjoy the rest
of his days"
Very good" nodded the warden.
THAT all sounds reasonable. The
only thing is, that while Haley has
been not only our best behavior con-
vict and close-mouthed as a clam,
during the past year he has changed"
How chaRged?" asked.
HE has become queer AS a good
conduct man we put him at keeping
the outgo list of goods in the shoe
factory. He was famous for his ac-
curacy until a twelvemOnth since.
Then he began to make mistakes. He
would miss shipments, confuse the
figures, misplace his account books
and show other Iapses Of memory. 1t
would be a strange retribution, would
it not, added the Notwithstanding
ly, IF after all his cunning planning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
ATRIcK OF MEMORY

BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
l had been the employee of a certain
private detective agency for ten years
when Dan Haley was released from
the state penitentiary That was an
event had been waiting for all that
period of. time. l had been advised
Of the day-nay, the very hour when
he was to be released. It was a balmy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-28
4 Short History Of the Wonderful Development
Made in This Part Of Town.

when
in NorhO
Il ento1 %
Amongst
mes
R Hood Dr. A. l. Llar John Dozn
LFrankHa Conway Henry Hogan Mrs. NJ W. Little
Prof. Geo.S Stewart
anbu
sand
tek ultfv ehussIs nnsod these
Central od
md
till going Iakobm add oh O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-28
II SUMMARY:
the twelve houses referred to- and also few small sold

sold
the cit imso p
The noin9Bai OF home ld
BmzrZ
4 n nonDr
Orr
HaniD
Mr.
eando
peop
ntnuhhMm dpptv
and
nNothOc I
our House Will Soon be Reality
ecHona d1ardSt
NOW WATCH NORTH 0cALA GROVE
B. H. SEYMOUR, o ',,'' 1';"'' F f'i,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

line was then extended at an angle towards Iisle and the sea coast
 On the same day the Germans stormed the fort Brinont, near Rheims capturing 2,50O French.
 September 2o-Large subscriptions made to the government will enable the war to be prolonged for an. entire year.
 The government in reply to critf- cisrns that they destroyed the Cathe- dral at Rheims announces that the French had taken up an artillery po- sitiou in the market square about the church and that to silence this bat tery the partial destruction of the church was unavoidable.
 A French army corps from Bel fort went into A1sace and were de- feated near 5entheirn
 Three English steamers were blown up by mines in the North Sea.
 September 21.-A Russian brigade was defeated near Augusta owo, in Russia, near the Prussian border On the same day the English cruiser Pegasus was sunk by German auxiliary warship near East Africa The German cruiser sEmdens sunk 5 English commercial steamers. An act of charity was performed at this time for there were six vessels in all. but the German captain placed the entire crews on one of the vessels and permitted them to go safely to Cal cutta, rather than convoy them as prisoners to a German port.
 Sept. 22---The Germans stoqrned the heights of Craonette. near Rheims and the hills of Cote Lorraine, near VerduHl-
 Tn an official announcement by the German chancellor it was stated that the Russian loss in the battle of Tan nenburg, at which 92, 900 were cap tured by the Germans. am immense additional unreported loss was sus- tained by the Russian forces when thousands of their men were lost in the vast rnorasses Of the lakes in East Prussia. It is estimated that Il SC, ,O05 were drowned or succumbed to wounds received during battle. Tn the German prison camps on September 16, there were 260.oOO allied troops, Including 5000 officers. En route to these camps were 10000 Russians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
B TTl-ESHlP FLEET
 N HE NOR RTH SEA

ozsdoa5s Oct r h1ag from |Cope1hagen under date or Bt4aags Oct 46. the correspondent Of the Daily Man relates that a Norwegfan sea captain a5vl1o has arrived there from Stayan- ger. 1ousyaE. declares that during his crossing of the North Sea. on a. trawler y1as ana fhe members Of his crew ot- saETed5 a deet corHAsttng of about 20 cruzsers and some transports Viewed from a ddstancs 1t looked as if these cruisers were covering the voyage Of some cum11ercaa1 st1zps w1li<sh, in the oTau1en of the captain, were under taking Hfaa excurstoE- Fine feet was ! moving slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

Lord Kitchener was too busy. With that he can prove that he tried the impossible.
 easy to interview is the First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill In deed when on September 25th. the Press Bureau announced that 1t would have a state1nent at seven o'clock in the evening the reporters were ready as usual. But when it turned out to be an interview that MT. Churchill had given to a representative of a, Rome journal. their faces fell, las nov elists say. Only a few of the papers seemed interested in it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
ION TO BOL LOGNE, : CRY OF GERMANS INVADING
 FORCE NOW IN OSTEND
Famous Shore Resort By Troops Struggle Preparations Are Pushed For Rapid
 Advance Through France.

london. oct 1z-Gernan forces. as was predicted. have occupsed ostend nearathe sea where the German right wing and the allies left are strug- gHng in the latest phase Of what was once the battle of the Aisne
 All reports reaching London say that German imagination has been dred by the taking of Ostend and the cry now is not only 'tOn to Calais. but ssOu to Bologne.
 What progress, if any, the Germans have made since they entered Ostend, Thur sday mornin g. is not kl1o wn here Abaat thefr next objective apparently is q5s1nkirk.
 1t is unquestionably true that if Ger anaEny is able to engineer submarine saktaclks from base farther away, os- tend. # hold by the sinvad derss ertainly would be Of sozse strategic va Iz1e.
 The allies left is holding its ground { At some points it Is even moving for ward. having occupied I.aventie. driv tizaE the Germans back in the direction ], of If1le1 One report had 1t that the rz1szzls had been driven out of x7IIle but t1l1s has not been confirmed. The X spressnee Of TJhIans was reported re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
LAND'S ARMY
 OVER ! ION
 EP0RT 0F CRIT IC

1dendou. Oct 1T1The Times military spondent replying to the Frank 2snrter zeitung's statement that Great tain was unable to raise 500 oo0 troops. says:
 we have at the present moment exaczly double that number namely a29ae0o men and the number grows almost faster than we can oope with 1t Thzs is orIt the beg1nIlfns
 sIt is our way as well as that of to begin to raise our arms after 1Htsr breaks out and to go on raising them until our ultimate ends are achieved
 With 200, O00 men at honae the army in the Ae1d and huhdreds of housazlds forming in India. Canada. Australfa and elsewhere are merely 2he nucleus on which other armies VIII be built.
 1is is only a question or lime It stanzzs te. reason that an empire Of zoo. .0e0D0o can never lack men. This war for us has hardly begun.
 are even slower than Russia in n1ak- Ing our weight fa1t But a year or 90 hence. when the allies need rest ws snaIf be in $ posft1 ion to make good WAT
 oEhIng can arrest the steadily. ascend1ng figures Of our ar11y. Their cost is of little account since Ger many will ulttnlatezy have to pay--in Territory as we'll as in naone
 things at their vipzst--fr : ae1ne flae last CoHsack on the Urals and the last French doorkeepsr evlcfea from B0x1 hen we would begin mar7t7zne war against Germany and seEn be 10 worse or than when we be- 1 sssnsour war against Napo1eon.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

gently within 40 miles of Calais, but a glance at the map in the region of the cavalry clashes of the last few days, which for time extended as far west as Hazebrouck, shows that notwithstanding the German claims of victories the allies have made steady progress, Laventie being considerably east of the town mentioned.
 Little definite news came during the morning of fighting along the Vistula river where the Russians claim to. have frepulsed German attack. Whether the German advance on war saw has been permanently checked only the future can show. One ver- sion has it that the Germans are pre- naring to winter in Poland.
 According to despatch from Pe- tTosrad dated Friday but received to- day. the Russians now have opened their attack along the entire line with special energy Tn the south where General Brussilon's cavalry is said to have captured several Austrian de- tachme1ts together with trains carry ing nforoemeats and supplies. In Iretreating from Warsaw 1t is said that the Germans lost 42 guns intended lsfor the siege of that city