davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1914-01-03


make believer
a departments of Me
is that
in all 9 modern theology"
Chicago eagle., 1914-01-03
LIES Great Moments.

The great moments of life are but
moments like the others. Your doom
is spoken In a word or two. A single
look from the eyes. mere pressure
of the hand. may decide 1t; or OF the
lips. though they cannot speak
Thackeray.
Chicago eagle., 1914-01-03

historical traditions the oldest Rome
dating l133 Paazzo
ed with the
Chicago eagle., 1914-01-03
EAGLETS.

Remember the cause Of personal
liberty and keep II out Of personal
scramble for office. That will keep It
strong and vigorous.
Chicago eagle., 1914-01-03

'rhe people of the State OF Illinois
have decided to control their public
utilities themselves. This takes away
the stock in trade OF the able utility
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
SHAKING HANDS,
WOODS ANDlINK
ARE HARMONIOUS
Democratic Candidates Say
They viii Abide by Result
of the Primary

L. L. McCandless and Palmer P.
Woods, rivals for the Democratic
nomination for delegate, shook hands
in token of fair and open fighting, be-
fore an applauding crowd of voters at
ohua lane, Waikiki, last night
As result William E. Miles, Demo
cratic campaign manager, is the hap
piest man in town today. He has been
working hard to establish harmony in
the party at the ontset of its long
fight this fall and thinks, he has done
SO now Woods declared, said Miles
today, that ne is not "after Links
scalp and that If he fails to secure
the nomination he will back McCand-
less to the finish.
Both at the Waikiki and Kalihiwae-
ma meetings last night good crowds
are reported.
AT the Liliuokalani school premises
tonight there will be another Bourbon
gathering, the following speakers be.
ing scheduled to speak:
John A. Baker, Frank C. Beneyedes,
John NJ. Bright, I.crace N. Crabbe, NJ.
H. Drummond, Joseph Lightfoot, E. K.
Hanapi, j. p. Makainai, VIM H. Nc
Clellan, L. L. McCandless, Manuel Oh
sen, NJ. C. Pacheco, Lester Petrie, C..
H. Rose, T. J.. Ryan, Jesse Uluihi, E.
II. F. Wolter, Robert Ahuna, Chas.
Frasher, E. J. Gay, Jack Kalakiela,
Joseph Kalana, H. NJ. Kaniho, Sam
Kaohele, Day;o K Kupihea, David NJ.
Kupihea, Philip Manuel, E. ]. McCand..
less, j. X. Paele, w. A. Bryan, Joseph
j. Fern, NJ. G. K. Hopkins. G. K. Kea-
wehakn. Ioela Kfakahi, E. Fl. Lewis,
George x. Lowe, John Markham, Pal.
mer p Woods, Robert Kaiwi, Joseph.
K. Kapono, j. w. K. Keiki, Sam.
Liftee, Albert Naeole and Archie Rob-
ertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
WAR POSTPONES
CAMPAIGN AND
sCUDDER'S TRIP

A cablegram to Dr. Doremus Scud-
der this morning brought the news
that the Campaign of Good viii, to be
conducted under the auspices of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ of America, has been postpon-
ed, and acting on this message DR..
Scudder has deferred his contemplat.
ed trip to the mainland.
He had been called to go out as one
of the speakers in this campaign and
would have left on September Is but
for the message today. Recent news
from the mainland indicated that sew
eral Of the leaders in the movement
are now in Europe, either marooned
there by the war conditions or prefer
ring to stay and be of what service
they can in the present crisis. and
that this absence OF the leaders has
caused the postponement The cam
paign was to have opened on October
/.
The leaders went TO Europe for the
great peace conference in Berne,
Switzerland. DR. Sidney Quick was
to have gone also, but slight all
ment kept him in America.
DIR. Scudder will make no definite
plans TO depart until he hears the
new date of the campaign opening,
which has not yet been settled. The
postponement may be regarded as In.
definite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
VAR REPOSITORIES
c. c. KENNEDY's
SCOTLAND TRIP
CONTINUED from page one)

injured by the war" he said this
messed in the messing of reservists
who wished to join their colors on
European battlefelds. --.
Mr.. Kennedy did not find that the
war hurt San Francisco business to
any appreciable extent. He says
moreover that San Francisco's big
exposition next year will not. in his
opinion, be much damaged by the
war Instead, the many thousands Of
tourists who would otherwise go to
Europe win go to the big fairs at
San Francisco and San Diego and Mr.
Kennedy looks for big increase in
tourist travel to Hawaii.
He says that the European buying
of American sugar sent the market
prices soaring in a few days and he
expects good prices for sugar for the
next year or two with consequent In
creased income for Hawaii.
His trio to Scotland is indefinitely
postponed on account of the war In
New York he found difficulty in get
ting cable news from his sister in
Glasgow. At the cable ONCE, after he
had waited four days for an answer to
his cable, he was told that an answer
had just come to a cabiegram sent to
Euorpe ten days before his own mes
sage was filed. The strictness of the
censorship as well as the enormous
volume of business was much in evil
dence.
&. f.
Mrs. Kennedy is remaining in San
Francisco where she is studying vocal
music with one of the noted singers
and teachers OF the coast
Mr. Kennedy will return to his
home in Hile by the Wilhelmina next
Thursday. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
HARBOR NOTES


The Inter-Island steamer Waiiele,
which has been undergoing minor re-
pairs and repaintfng at the drydock, is
today ready to go into commission.
The vessel will be dispatched for the
island of Hawaii.
Returning from Kawaihae this morn
ing the Inter-Island steamer Helene
is today being discharged of $3.50 sacks
of sugar, 800 sacks of corn, 243 cases
OF honey and one auto Ofiicers report
fine weather on the outward and home.
ward voyage.
Portland. Ore. business men are
OF the opinion that now is the best
time for the inauguration OF a Port
land Honolulu steamship servfcesand it
is said that one firm is already investi.'
eating the proposition. Direct service
to the islands from that port would
permit of the importation of sugar in
large quantities now and materially
lessen the strain of high prices, il is
pointed out. Service by way of Puget
Sound was recently discontinued and
there is believed to be an excellent
market in the islands for lumber and
groceries, with the assurance of full
argoes of sugar on the return trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
JUDGE ASHFORD
COVERS GROUND
QUICK Time

In two hours from the moment the
swearing in of Jurors began in Circuit
Judge C. w Ashford.s court this NORM
ing Lum Chong, a Chinese, was tried,
convicted and sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and costs on charge of having
opium Illegally in his possession. This
was the first jury trial before the in
-cnmbent of the criminal division of the
local circuit court, and while it may
not set record for brevity it certainly
came very near it.
Only three witnesses gave testimony
two for the prosecution and one for
the defense. The jury was out abont
&c minutes.
Judge Ashford announced that the
jurors tomorrow morning will be asked
for their opinion on the subject of
hours for court sessions whether they
prefer the two-session- per-day system
the court has established or desire the
four-hour morning session, as formerly.
Several prospective jurors were ex-
cused temporarily for good and sufii-
cient causes, the court announcing,
however, that while excuses would al
ways receive due consideration he de-
sired no impression to be gained that
anyone has any pull with this court. >
At the conclusion of counsel's argu-
n,ents this morning he also announced
that in accordance with law he would
deliver no instruction to the jury, mas
much as no written request for it had
been fled with the court by counsel.
He read a specific provision of the
statute which makes this duty incum-
bent on counsel, if instructions are to
be given a jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
.0AkLAND'S new CITY
HALL DEDICATED SEPT. 9

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 1.-oakland's
new s2,0OO,OO0 city hall will be form.
ally dedicated on Admission day, Sep
TENDER 90
The building has been nearly four
years in course of construction, and
is considered by experts to be one of
the finest municipal buildings in the
country. Seyerals OF the city depart
ments have already taken possession
of their permanent quarters and those
now housed N the city hall annex will
be moved at once.
The dedicatory. exercises viii take
the form of a band concert, addresses
by prominent men and an inspection
of the building by me public,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
on,
HAN1H

Heavy selling Of several sugar
stocks was reported this morning, but
business on the board was light. Ha-
waiian Sugar alone shows gain. Eva
is down u point and McBryde Is.
olaa, Oahu, H. C.. & S., Onomea, Wal.
alua and Haiku are steady at yester-
days quotations.
A total of 1875 shares Olaa in 16
lots ranging from 200 to 90 in size,
sold at 5. McBryde sold at 53 for
$50 shares in six lots ranging from
200 to 10 reported and so and on
the board, but closed at 81 for 100
and Is. Oahu brought 90 for 1S5
shares in six uneven lots and y less
for 80 shares, but on the board re.
covered the loss IN 4 sale of 20 shares.
Onomea held 50 for 335 shares in nine
lots ranging from lis to 5 in recess.
EVA sold down * in recess for a
total of 80 shares and closed on the
board another Is lower in sale of 5
shares at 24A. Thirty shares Of Wal.
alua in four lots at 105, 10 shares of
Hawaiian Commercial in four lots at
SO and 10 shares Haiku at LIS. no
change in either case, were other re
cess sales. Hawaiian Sugar register
ed an advance of rs point in sales of
200 and Is shares at 341G, reported.
No sales other than already mentioned
were made at the session.
Dividends amounting to. $4,000
were announced today. being Haiku
soc. or $500; Pafa soc, or $11 $50;
Kekaha soc or $500; Pioneer 10c, or
$4,000; Waimea 81. or $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE
ON COAST
CONTINUED from page one)

Dem: Norman w. Pendleton. Soc;
Wallace NJ. Pence, Pro.
Secretary of State-Frank G. Jor.
dan, Rep: F. ]. o'Brien, Prog; Ethel
Lynn Soc; G. T. Stickney, Pro.
State Controller-Jno. S. Chambers,
Rep, Prog, Dem; A. +. Briggs, Soc;
Horace A. Johnson. Pro.
State Treasurer Friend w. Rich.
ardson, Prog, DEM; E. L. Head, Rep;
George w. Woodbcy. Soc; Albert S.
Spaulding, Pro.
Attorney General u. s. Webb,
Prog. DEM; John C. Catlin, Rep;
Walter r. Dunn, Soc; James H
Blanchard. Pro.
Surveyor eneral-W S. Kingsbury,
Prog, DEM; Frank Wright, Rep;
John Fl. Kendall, Pro.
Board of Equalization First Dist
e. H. Aigeltinger or Frank Matti-
son. Rep; George James, Prog; John
C. Corbett, DEM; Mary Marzer, See.
Second District-John Mitchell, Prog.
Dem; Ted C. Atwood, Rep. Third
District Richard f. Collins, Rep;
Harry PolsIey. Dem. Fourth District
jeff McElvaine, Rep; H, G. Cattell,
Prog.
United States Senator Samuel NJ
Shortridge, Rep; James ID. Phelan,
Dem; Francis Z. Heney, Prog; Err
nest Unterman, Soc; Frederick F..
Wheeler, Pro-
Chief Justice Supreme Court =
Frank NJ Angellotti, William M. Con-
ley,
Associate Justice State. Supreme
Court-Lucien Shaw. John D. Murphy.
Justice First District Court OF APP
peal Frank Kerrigan.
Justice First District Court OF APP
peal tunexpired ternf1 John f. Rich
ards, Frederick s. Stratton.
Presiding Justice Second District
Court of Appeal Nathaniel p. Conrey.
Associate Justice Third District
Court of Appeal Elijah c. Hart.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Allison Ware, Edward Hyatt
The significant and all-imp0rtant
thing about Yesterdays primaries +
the great vote polled by Republicans:
Returns show that almost everywhere
the total vote cast fer Republican can
didates doubled and trebled the total
received by Progressive aspirants for
the same offices,
The splendid Republican registra
ton is proved to be solid. There were
few in the party who failed to vote.
The claim of Johnson and the Progress
sive leaders that the Republican
registration meant little; that only q
small percentage of it would be cast
at the primaries, and that it would
swing, to the Progressiyes in Noyem
Der, is overthrow by the returns. The
zeal OF Republicans in going 10 the
polls yesterday indicates that they
will do the same at the general cleo.
tion, and that their support then will
be given to Republican nominees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
RICE AND KUHiO BOTH
TN PALAMA TONIGHT

Charles A. Rice and J. K. Katania.
naole, rival candidates for the Repub-
iican nomination for delegate, will be
near together in their campaign meet
ing tonight. Rice is to speak at Pa
lama pumping station tonight at Kuhio
only a short distance away Each viii
start about 1880.
The Rice meetings in Manoa last
night were successful and encouraging
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Palmer P. Woods. Democratic can
didate for delegate to Congress, vii
go to Kauai tonight TO stump the
Garden Island. ..... r.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
DEATHS

WENDELIN-At Honolulu, September
i, Rev. Father Wendelin (Robert
Robert Moellersl. native OF DUEL
men, Westphalen. Germany. aged Ga
years. Funeral at nine o'clock Sep
TENDER 2 from the Catholic Mission.
Burial at King street Catholic Gene
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Following a vacation extending
over period of several days, the Ha.
waiian band viii resume its concerts
next Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Joel C. Cohen gathered big crowd
at Waialua on Saturday night He is
making as active q campaign as any
candidate ever made in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Republican party candidate for nomi
nation at primary election as
MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
for the City and County OF Hopoluiu.
NJ motto: "Good Roads and square
deal.
59t7-Juiy %, Aug. 4. IL, Is, %, Sept.
], 8. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Tuesday, Sept. Fourth, Pauoo,
comfy candidates.
Tuesday, Sept Fifth, Mahuka res
idence, legislative candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

l.. L. McCandiess is back from his
stumping tour OF Kauai. returning on
the kinau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Furnished cottage and hight. house
Keeping rooms; all conveniences:
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postoffice.
Moderate. Camel Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01


larger vote than the campaign man.
ayers expect. ,..-. :.aa -
l. L. McCandIess says that he con-
siders his prospects On Kauai as good
as they were two years ago. He
thinks a Democrat viii be elected as
one of the Garden Island representa-
tiyes. ...--.
Charles A. Rice. Republican candi-
date for delegate, will sail for Hilo
en- the Mauna Kea tomorrow and will
held a meeting in Hilo on Wednes.
day evening. He will return next day
to Honolulu. =.
George Guild, after deciding not to
run for supervisor, is doing some very
effective work for the Republican
party by putting his auto into use to
carry speakers to some of the meet.
ings that are hard to reach.
George P. Kamauoha, who is run.
ming on the Progressive ticket as a
candidate for one of the senator's from
the island of Hawaii, is given a good
chance of victory by several political
wiseacres. They say that he has prae.
tically no opposition in his section Of
the Big Island.
I. M. Judd, pres:dent, and William
Thompson, secretary of the Fifth Pre-
cinct Republican Club, Fourth district,
have issued the following notice:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Republican
Club, Fifth Precinct, Rourth Repre-
sentative District. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1914, at Z. 80 p. m. in the hall
opposite to the Office of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit &c Land Co., on Alapai
street between Beretania and Young
streets. The purpose OF, the meeting is
to make nominations for the Office of
county committeeman to represent
this precinct on the Republican County
Committee of this city and county, to
be voted for at a primary to be held
on Saturday, September II, 1914, be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 b. m. =
i =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES

Kuhio headquarters are being OPP
ened in the Kapiolani building, ground
floor ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Several people who came from Maui
on Saturday predict that Charles A..
Rice will beat Kuhio there by an even
larger vote than che campaign man.
ayers expect. ..... II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
RAILROAD NEEDS NOW
ENLARGED TERMINAL FACILITIES
MUST BE PROVIDED.
Expert Is Of Opinion That Billions OF
Dollars Must Be Spent in These
ovements-Country Has
Enough Lines.

The business of stringing railroads
has not in recent years anything ike
measured up to the annual RECORDS
that were scored thirty or forty years
ago. The United States is at present
literally gridironed with steel rails.
A map of the country showing all OF
the railroad lines looks very much
like a huge spider web, with numer-
Gus cross lines introduced into the
web for good bracing. But the
larger proportion of these roads were
completed more than two decades ago.
What the railroad builders are dong
now, mainly, is in way of developing
and extending established lines. But
at this there were 4,436 miles of new
trackage laid in the United states
during 1918. This, as compared with
the 4,211 miles of new road put down
during 1912, shows an increase, out
when compared with the 9,796 miles
constructed in 1881, the 1865 miles
in 1882 and the 1888 miles built in
1887, the showing indicates that we
have quite topped the limit in the
business of stringing transportation
lines.
The keeping up of repairs in the
enormously developed system of over
land transportation is, however,
business of huge and of ever-increas-
ing proportions. The development of
terminal equipments has engaged the
attention of the trunk line systems
during recent years as a matter or
pressing urgency. James ]. Hill de-
clared more than a year ago that
$5,000,000,000 must be expended with
in a decade by the railroads in the
the enlargement of terminal facilities.
The three trunk line systems that
reach tidewater at Baltimore have
each begun operations looking to i'm
mensely important terminal improve
ments, says the American of that city.
What is happening here in this par
ticular phase of railroad development
is taking place in 20 other cities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
DAYS of Slow TRAVELLING.

One hundred years ago rs British
officers who had been confined as host
ages in the Jail in Pittsfield, Mass,
we're transferred to the penitentiary in
Philadelphia. Their release from the
Pittsfield Jail was in conformity with
law passed that year by the Massa-
chusetts Legislature prohibiting the
confinement of the prisoners of war
in the Jail in that state. The matter
of expense was the principal objection
to keeping the British prisoners. Seven
COACHES, strongly guarded, were en-
ployed in taking the British officers to
Philadelphia. The Pittsfield newspa-
pers, in congratulating the citizens of
that town upon getting rid Of the pris-
oners, also commented upon the
enormous expense of the transfer,
which it estimated to be not less than
500 for each day of the journey to
Philadelphia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

could keep before the eyes Of an
architect in the domestic branch of
the work.
In buildings that are to be rented,
it should be made an invariable rule
to put in as many permanent features
as possible, such as towel and soap
racks and medicine chest In bath
rooms, utensil shelves and hooks in
kitchen and pantry, as we'll as curtain
hooks and portiere poles, in addition
to shades and screens for windows
and doors. For, where this is not
done, each succeeding tenant adds his
mite to the Disagreement of walls and
woodwork
In the design illustrated herewith,
many of these suggestions have been
taken advantage Of and this design IS
offered as embodying numerous desir-
able features and labor saving con-
veniences which the women appre-
ciate.
In this design there are three large
rooms on the main floor besides pam
try, downstairs toilet room, ice box
alcove and back entry. The front Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Engineer Nearly Hanqed,

An unusual accident occurred during
a storm near Railway, N. j., recently,
in which an engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad narrowly escaped being
hanged by telephone wire
Thomas Sherrin, one of the pilots
of the big engines between Washing
ton and New York, was running his
train slowly past Railway, N. j., owing
to the storm. His head was out of the
cab window. when suddenly a tele-
phone wire which had been broken
by the storm whipped around his neck
and started to pull the engineman
from his cab. He Immediately applied
the brakes and brought the engine and
train to a standstill. The wire had
wrapped so firmly around his neck as
to inflict painful cuts. The engineer
proceeded with his train after extract
ing himself from the wire moose, wait
ing to receive medical attention when
he reached Washington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

the house is especially attractive,
with the large living room lighted on
three sides. Broad cased openings
connect the stair hall with the living
room on one side and the dining room
on the other, making in all a very spa
cious apartment. The kitchen is con-
venient to the dining room, also to
the front door and the stairs.
The second floor of this house Is
small, compared to the first-floor plan,
since the living room is a one-story
wing with fiat roof. This, however,
provides very nice second-story bal
cony opening out Of one of the bed
rooms, which can be used very easily
for an outdoor sleeping room in the
summer time. Both of the bedrooms
are of good size, and are nicely ar
ranged for convenience.
This house is designed along strict
ly modern lines, giving the popular
cement stucco outside finish. The
house will cost from $500 to $4,000,
depending on the local material and
labor market. 1t is a design of a
good deal Of style and can be recon-
mended as generally satisfactory.