davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

3, WASHINGTON, September ~, =
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Tho United States will join with the
other Towers in declining TO agree to
the proposal Of Turkey, that an exist.
ing treaties and agreements giving e:;
tra.territorial rights to foreigners with
the Turkish Empire be abrogated. This
decision was announced yesterday by
the state department, which stated
that Ambassador Morgcntnau had been
Instructed TO protest to the Porte
against any abrogation Of the capitula-
tioRs, M N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

LONDON, September l7.--(Assoeiat
ed | rcss by Federal Wireless 1.-The
house of lords yesterday passed the
bins to suspend FOR the present IN"
operations Of the Home Rule Act and
the Welsh Observation-Disclosures Act, the
action being taken 10 reluose all posi-.
We causes OF friction between the yari-
Gus countries of Great Britain pending
the duration of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

WASHINGTON, september 17.--tAs-
ISOLATED Pfess by Federal wirclcss)
President wilson has replied in almost
identical forms to charges made ~
Bcigians, by tho Kaiser and by Presi-
dent Poincarc Of France, each deciar-
ing that ia, enemy Is guilty, Of atroci-
ties IN warfare VA -
President wilson reilly states that
the rcancet Of the complainants for fm-
partiai Judgment hctors the American
nation. but hnal opinion as q sincere
neutral Is Impossible for the President
OF the United States TO express until
mo war is ended and all tho factS are
Known rr rrti ANTI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
COAL MINERS FAVOR
PEACEG0MPR0MISE
President Wilson's Plan To End
Coal Miners Strike Is
Agreeable

TRINIDAD, Colorado, September n.
~ Associated Press by Federal Wire,
less With the majority among the
nnion coal miners Of the state ready
to accept the peace plan suggested BIZ
President Wilson the prospect for a
discontinuanee Of the strike that has
been In progress for many mouths
seems bright. The unionists have tax
en- plebiscitc on the matter and the
majority in favor Of adopting the
President Is proposal for a comproipise
Is pronounced.
Tho strike has been accompanied by
a series of clashes between strikers,
mine guards and state militia and by
the introduction Of federal troops into
the warning districts to preserve the
peace. A large number Of those en-.
gagged in the fighting, on each side, have
been killed and at times the state was
in u condition Of anarchy with each
eide to the dispute charging the other
with lawlessncss. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

PUEBLO, Colorado, September IT,
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
less )-T-Weldon Goose, the aviator while
giving a demonstration fight at the
state fair here yesterday, fell with has
machinctfrom a height Of two thousand
feet, being killed instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
Austria Cannot Aid Ally

LONDON September 7Associated Press by Federal Wire
essThe succession Of Austrian defeats despite attempted Ger
succo is becoming verltabe debace, Germany must
hsnCeforth rely entirely on her own forces. w. ./
The story Of victory by the Asans over the SerVans is
discounted . sf gM t. ">h. ~. ..'.. .... ri:
Previous similar claims have always been found to end with the
Serrans ultimately TRIUMPHANT. 1. ~#@..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
RILEs ouREp Nv 8 Io l4 DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure, any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Or Prcfruding Piles In 6 TO
I4days OF money refunded. a Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE co.. saiat Louis
u. c ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
"oU0 VAplS" AUTHOR
APPEALS FOR RUSSIA

y PETRoGRAD, September 7.--Henry
sienkiewicz, the Polish author, has is
sued an appeal TO the Austrian Poles
TO fight with Russia. He is the author
Of "Quo Yadis.o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
Archduke Charles Escapes

ROME, September associated Press by Federal Wreless
News received here states that General Dan the Austrian
commander whose army was reported surrounded and in des
peae plight before large force Of Russians, has finally Oned
With General Aufenberg thryree miles north Of Proenys
They lost forty per cent Of their Joint forces IN their recent battles
and skirmishes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
Airship Bombards Barracks

TOXIC September associated Press by Federal Wifeess
oa announcement says that aeropane has dropped bombs
the German barracks at Tsngtau and returned nned to the
Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, September ~
< Associated Press by Federal Wire,
-less) Towing & 245D ton caissof; the
largest ever built in the United States,
the tug Hercules left yesterday for
the Panama Canal ,"g,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
DIES after
SURGICAL OPERATION

James v. Pollock died at the Queen
Hospital yesterday afternoon, from
shock following an operation for can.
Ger. Funeral services will be held at
the undertaking parlors Of II. Il. VIII.
Iiams. Fort street, TINS afternoon at 8
O'Clock
The deceased was forty.six years OF
age and native of Scotland. He came
10 Hawaii when a boy and had resided
here ever since. For many years Pol;
lock was butcher in Ilamakua aud
Hilo, Hawaii. He leaves a widow and
several children, who mourn his loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

. LONDON, September 2. The Times (
naval correspondent, Discussing the fact
that tho German feet has 50 far de-
ciined the British challenge TO o pitched
battle by taking refuge in the exPedi.
ont Of sowing mines in the North Sea,
suggests that il may be necessary for
the admiralty, which has declined TO
condeseend to the German methods !"
in this respect, TO take retaliatory
measures in the near future
eve may either have to use mines
for the purpose Of preventing German
mine lay ing vessels leaving German
ports says the Correspondent, "or
we may decide that crews Of vessels
used as mine .layers should be given
short shrift as pirates. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

Ernest Kaai returned from tho main,
land on the Matsonia on Tuesday, com
pleting tour Of the Coast FROM border
to border, north and south, denionstrat.
ing Hawaiian music and iuknleles. He
saws he left the Californians music-mad
and all Los Angeles drumming the
'ukulele and the taro-patch fiddles, for
playing which Mr.. Kaai has d reputa.
tion that extends from Australia TO
New Jersey. lie is glad to get back
TO his classes again.
'HMy visit was intended solely TO
sec the fair commissioners and obtaiE
concessions for music, but IN this /
failed says Mr. Kaai. There is a
man who seems TO have kuleapa on
the cafes and cafeterias where my
musicians would be most useful and
as | failed to get any rights ] have
concluded 70 arrange with holders there
TO supply music TO them and they futs
nish II 70 individuals, Work on the
grounds and buildings at the fair Is
proceeding rapidly; the war has had
no effect upon the commissioners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
'iss0gIaTll PRES,
DENIES aTRBGTEs

new xoRK, ssbteniber IL. AS
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wtrefesslt
After al extensive tnyestisation BIZ tho
lcorf6spondont Of tho Assc ciated Prev,
tho stOfi6B Of alleged GERMAN attotitiDs
IN Belgium arc denied The inyostisa-
tion e8tntIlshe1 the fact that ftc Bel
pan civilians had been guilty Of some
snipine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
Servia,ls Reported Beaten

VIENNA September 16Nssocated Press by Federal Wire
essThe Austrian general staff says that the army OF ServEs
which has invaded Hungary has been dee1te along the entire
front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18
WAR WlLtEBE LL0WED1l 5
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, September 5.--A new
course Of stndysfin connection with
geography and history is 20 be taught
In tho New YORK public schools during
the period Of the European war. a
name has not yet been given to the
new course, but Or. William u. Max.
wen, superintendent Of schools, in a
etatement 70 teachers, made public to-
day, has outlined. its principal features,
which will have to DO with the move
naients from Jay 90 day Of the armies
engaged in the European struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-18

NEW YORK, September II. a CAS-.
sociated Press BY Federal Wireiess) -
Frank q. Banefoft Of Cincinnati who,
with Connie Maek Of the Philadelpiiia
Athletics, Is to fake an All.Sfar Ma
tionai League team and an Hn Stai;
American league teafn Throughout tn :
Western states and 10 also visit Homo
lulu, Hawaii, and play a series Of games
there Under Che management Of Herbert
e. Lowry, last night announced the
pitchers and catchers who are TO make
the trip. 4 !. .
These men are Tcsfeau Of New York,
James Of Boston, Alexander of Phiia-
delphia and Vaughn 81 Chicago, all OF
the National League, and Bender, Bush
and Mitchell OF the American Lcag1e
pitchers, and Killifer Of philadelphia
and Clarke Of Cincinnati, catehers OF
the National League and Schahg Of the
athletics and O'Neill Of CLEVELAND
catehers. ""t
The rest Of the lineup is to be an
HVhhNuu labfAA -. .FHs.l aItlsa 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

obedience religious scruple, rather than to meet
demand the part Of the diner Only very recently
have Americans learned that the founder
(served in restaurants "filet Of sole) is not
only good to eat but morsel tempting to the palate
the epicure.
There is also widespread belief that fish is less
nutritious than meattha 1t does not furnish much
high-grade food material pound This Is absurd
notion Halibut steak for example, contains, pound
per pound. much the stuff that goes make mus
Gle and blood lean mutton. Founder Is very nearly
equal TO ham. Buefsh surpasses round Of beef
The foreignborn people Of the United States to-
day the fish consumers of the nation. They have
brought sheating habits with them from their native
countries. Whereas have done little to stimulate
fisheries the older nations have expended are
expanding effort to gather the crops that
the waters yield abundantly and to deliver them
cheaply and in prime condition to their people in far
thest inland towns.
England produce only portion of her meat sup
ply, but her fishermen catch all the fish she wants,
with large surplus for export. Herring Is the most
important catch. immense quantities Of that fish going
sailed cured, to Russia and Germany.
1t has remained for Germany, however, to take up
active pioneer work in developing the production and
extending the consumption Of fish, The Kaiser's Gov
eminent has expended large for the construction
of fish harbors at Emden, Cuxhaven and other ports
and has exempted all fishing vessels from the payment
Of tonnage dues Low transportation rates have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
hat is Neglected by
Too Many Households

we send to German markets some OF our best fish
especially salmon for which Germany is by far orr
biggest customer Between 1905 and 1910 we sent To
that country S11500000 worth of fresh and cured
salmon, most OF 1t in pickle We ship to Germany the
spendlo steeEheaded" salmon hard-frozen-this too
oecause tne Germans will pay the price for a high.
grade hsh and our people will not"
NO other country possesses fishery resouroe. 49,
where nearly approaching those of the United States
we nave not only great length of Pec;ec md a.
lantic coasts with the shores or the Gulf of Mex,co
Auueo' Dut also the Great Lakes-sources from which
o'i ihaho territory may readily be supplied These
waters furnish practically ncxhaustible supply
some or our fishes, il is true have been driven nv
destructive fishery methods alarmingy near TO exter
ninatfon The shad is rapidly diminishing In numbers
and the west is facing like dminution Of tho col
Tor this valuable hnny species by providing sufficient
spawning and nursery grounds for the DEVELOPMENT ~
the young FRY" But these remarks apply ONLY m ,
few kinds Of fishes that up the rivers to lay their
eggs Not in the dimmest distance can we fore.
see any lessening in the number of fish in the ocean
unlimited supply. According to the testimony of ex-
perienced fishermen there fish in sight
In the Groat Lakes than before
During the year 1908 (the last for which reIiab1e
hsures are avaabe) the production the fisheries OF
the United States including Alaska was 2l1 267 Ak
pounds-representing value OF s65s77443 The At
lantc coast alone produced sixysix per cent of his
magnificent total the Pacific ranking second with
products valued at 13 per cent The fresh.waer fish
cry products. with value Of 13 per OF the whole
inaoe In themselves a wonderful showing
From this time ish will be more and more the
poor mans food in the United States TO it ne must
look Tor food supply take the place of tho meat
which he cannot hope to have in the future as in the
past either in price In quantity In order that this
may be accomplished without hardship is allmpor
can about fishes what kinds buy and how TO prensre
them appetzingly for the home table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
THE GREAT GAME---By c. w. c. Drurv
I I IL.

notes which follow are based on the
supposltion that we emerge success
fully, but I'm afraid I have not been
able to endow these with similar
clarity"
Brendale passed hand slowly
across his forehead, and went on:
1.-THE fight has not left me alto
gether unscathed. However. these
papers 1 want to pass into your
hands. The whole of my business
/ am going to leave under your d.
rection, and you must be guided in
your actions by these notes. I do
not think you will have any crisis
to face. such as the one through
which we are passing now"
Carew took the papers held out
amaZement
"But surely, sir, you will not
81 have suspected trouble for some
time" Brendale interrupted. resum.
ing his seat. "and to-day have been
convinced of 1t. l am a man, Carew.
possessed Of an extraordinary con-
stitution-I am not boasting-but I
have tried 1t too far. Look at that"
he added. holding out his hands be-
fore him. His fingers twitched and
trembled convulsively. "My nerve
has gone at last But you. Carew.
you are young man. l give you an
opportunity to prove your worth.
The telephone on the desk tinkled
peremptorily.
Brendale sprang to his feet. The
calm which he had maintained only
by a tremendous mental exertion,
was gone on the instant. He put out
his hand to clutch the receiver. and
then shrank fearfully away from it.
Answer It, Carew." he muttered
hoarsely. 81 can't"
The confidential clerk leaned over
the desk and grasped the instru-
ment. Brendale stood some PAGES
away, in a crouching attitude, watch
ing him with fascinated eyes.
Hello! Yes. this Is Mr.. Bren.
ddiC . Oh iSC. i III SdlGW. cS, yes
but, tell me-whats that? You're
quite sure? Yes, of course, come
round at once"
Carew turned TO his employer.
obviously excited.
ITS case. sir" he observed.
speaking with suppressed emotion.
"of colossal SUGGEST"
Then we're through. Carew."
Brendale cried Historically. We're
drought"
He gave vent to Il Iaugh-a mirth-
less, wretched. hooking southland
then. stumbling unsteadily, pitched
forward unconscious into the out.
stretched arms Of Carew.
There is, In certain remote cor
ncr OF Cornwall. one OF the most
glorious bays that Nature has pro.
duced. The cliffs. which form a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Why We Really
Ought to EAT
MORE FISH
BY RENE BACHE

TVTHAT do you know about fish? Not much evil.
w IDENTIFY If the Government experts are to be be.
lieved. They that the fisheries re-
sources OF this country have hardly begun utilized
that the average American housewife is not even &C.
Quanted with most Of the food fishes offered for sale at
the market and that if she did know them she would
be unable to cook them properly.
This is matter Of Importance because the rise in
the price OF meats Undoubtedly from this on beef
mutton. pork and poultry will continue to go up until
at length they will reach point where moderately
well-to-do will be obliged to restrict their consump
tion Of such luxuries, while the poor have to go
without them altogether.
What is to be done? The answer is that most peo.
pie will be compelled to eat much fish, replacing
with it the overcostly meat of beast and In Eu-
rope this has been done for centuries and we must
copy the example.
The wholesale cost Of fish is almost absurdly low
compared with that of meat. In January (Which the
dearest month";, at Fulton Market. In New York City,
the ordinary price of habut is less than two
pound; cod five to eight cents haddock three six
cents; pollock four to six cents; weakdsh, nine to
eleven cents; bass, six to nine cents But this Is
the time of greatest scarcity Usually the above
mentioned marketed for less than half the cost
stated-that is to say, al Wholesale.
A visit to any large Wholesale fish market In this
country would be Of discovery the average
consumer. The housewife will there see more kinds
of fish for sale than she had supposed in the sea.
such market displays little variety when compared
with the great central fish market in Paris
derul market the Grand Canal In Venice
In those foreign markets, spread out in trays gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

nlshed with green and brown and red seaweeds are
delcacies that fishermen trouble to bring on
shore because American housewives do not recognize
them as desirable food The famous soup of Naples
made from ''squid "a kind of cutlehsh), Is eaten
here only by Italians. The much-esteemed "raie au
beurre noir of Paris restaurants is in plain English
just piece Of skate
person who has enjoyed the appezing and salts
Tying dishes OF fish served universally in European
countries finds woful lack of ability on the part Of
the American cook TO utilize to the best advantage
even highclass fishes, and hopeless inconvenience
when the less desirable varieties used attrac-
tive sauces that add flavor and piquancy almost I'M
known here The accessory dishes, such as sal.
ads croquettes and pates. that be made fish
are never considered 1t is seriously suggested We
should follow the example OF Germany establish
classes in the art of fish cookery
The prevailing Ignorance of the usefulness OF frozen
fish is extraordinary. There is hardly one American
housewife In 10000 who would refuse hard frozen
salmon at 10 cents pound in favor fresh-caught
cod at the price.
The foreign-born population in the congested areas
OF our larger cities nothing about the ma me of
fish If 1t is cheap and good to eat And if it be hard
frozen the fact does weigh against it when the
price is low. Consequently find frozen whiting and
other plentiful fish selling for few cents pound in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

On his return from Cornwall, Bren.
dale welcomed with thankfulness the
struggle which had been forced upon
MIN. All the mental energy OF the
man was bent upon restoring the
balance Of his failing fortunes. The
old lust. however, had left him:
there was no thrill In his work now.
1t simply afforded him the means of
Keeping his mind from the girl who
had become SO dear to him, and an
such he accepted It. At the end of
week the genius of the man left
Brendale once again a potent factor
In the financial world.
And then she came to him. He
looked up from his desk one morn.
Ing to see her standing in the door
way. glorious vision OF radiancy.
Sunshine seemed suddenly to fill the
Office; its usual grim austerity faded
away. Brendale sprang to his feet:
his breath came in quick. short
gasps. He could not speak.
Falteringly the girl moved toward
him. her eyes expressive OF mingled
appeal and timidity. She held out
crumpled telegraph form.
Il found it yesterday" she said
quietly.
1t was the message of warning
Carew had sent to his employer.
Brendale folded the paper with
scrupulous care.
And 30. feeling pity for me, or,
perhaps, thinking that I, too, could
not take defeat squarely like man.
you Gomez
She interrupted him with a sudden
gesture.
You are cruel!" she murmured
TREMENDOUSLY. 81 came because, who.
ever you are, whatever you've done.
cannot help loving you"
Brendale turned and gripped her
shoulders. looking down at her al.
most fiercely.
You mean that, Maisie?" he
asked; but, even as he saw the tears
Ill her eyes. he knew the question
was ridiculously superfluous.
"A week ago." he said, my affairs
were indeed i'll Jeopardy. To-day.
however" he added, crooked smile
playing round his lips. "as a result
OF scheming. l have retrieved the
situation. But did not do it merely
for the sake Of gain this time, Maisie.
I've got list in this office Of all
the people who suffered by the fail.
ure of your father. intend to
make reparation in full. And now,
little girl"---
He gathered her in his arms, and
crushed her quivering body to his.
MOVE" she repeated. happily.
Our life is just beginning. dear.
est" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

TT was case of one man against
q crowd. For five long weeks
Seaton Brendale had stood alone,
involved in a merciless fight with
rival combine of financiers. Day
succeeded day, and still the man re-
manned at the desk In his private
office, marshalling his forces. map
ping out his plan Of campaign, know
ing only too well that failure meant
ruin. absolute and complete
Comparatively speaking. he was
young man. but his knowledge of
finance and his daringly reckless
methods had compelled recognition
and acknowledgment. His very soul
seemed obsessed with the one idea OF
increasing his success; his life
passed In prosaic. monotonous rou-
tine.
But to-day the effects of his tre-
mendous mental efforts showed
plainly on his face. His whole bear
ing was that Of man to whom the
ticking Of a clock has become
ceaseless torture. He had reached
the crisis OF the struggle. his .ulti.
mate victory or defeat depended on
one move Of his opponents. He
glanced impatiently at the small
clock on his desk, and then pressed
the bell to summon his confidential
clerk A young man, alert and brisk.
entered the room with noiseless
alacrity
"No news of Devine yet? Bren.
dale Jerked out the question ner.
vously.
None. SIR"
The confidential clerk regarded his
employer with anxiety. 1t was the
fourth time within an hour that he
had been summoned to answer the
same question. and Seaton Brendale
was not the man to repeat things
unnecessarily. |tHFE8yM
In an indefinab;e way. something
Of his clerks concern communicated
itself to Brendale. He rose slowly
from his seat. and paced erratically
up and down. finally bringing him
self in front Of the man standing
beside the desk.
TELL me. Carew," he urged quiet
~. have you any IDEA to what e1-
tent | am involved In this present
struggle?"
81 have, sir" Carew answered
gravely. "As the affair stands now.
you are lowering between colossal
success and
quite So" Brendale interposed.
1.-The alternative is equally colossal"
He took up bundle of sheets filed
in his own neat handwriting. These
papers, Carew. represent the work
of FIVE weeks. You will find every
thing explained in them lucidly.
The events which have already hap.
pened have received annotations at
the side; they all lead up to the one
incident which occurs today. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

made to encourage the shipping OF
fish to inland districts. The fastest
passenger trains are used for fish
shipment at half express rates.
From the port Of Geestemunde
three to seven trains are made up
daily and dispatched inland.
Not long ago series OF cook
cry lessons was started in Berlin
and other cities of the empire,
using moving pictures to show the
methods Of fishing and the varieties
OF Ash. and to aid In explaining
their food value. As result of the
educational campaign the tnste for
fish has spread amazingly, especially
inland. whore the people hitherto
have known little about sea fishes
or how to cook them.