davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

The story that the Honorable Soap Box Barron sizing up
the situation having decided that postoce job
federal position that would most nearly satisfy cravings of his
artistic soul made official call the gentleman whom he
elected to become his predecessor preface
break the gently
Pratt in his usual cpuy and tactfu
look the shop to get line what his future duties
going be- which the official head Of the stamp dpnsary
said to have expressed doubt equally
the which spend
the larger part of his future.
The postmaster is well known everyone His
less well knowh &f,st sEHt.#
Charles Sop Box Barron born
of the historic Thames is early with the
impid spirit of its translucent
with the mother He his ado
spent the days Of his early manhood alongside
the Golden Gate but the period Of his full maturity
joyous islands in the peay
the bamy zphry the reugent tapping
the wavee the coral beaches the thunder
basat cliffs that has caused his buoyan
yhm Of words phrases ideas strophe and dylc prose
Of speech. 1851 s-ss
When he enters into his duties Of
Sam ampfoundr reports letters communications win longer
be umdru and prac The muy motheaten atrabious
and methods of procedure in bounds memory
order will be peroraon parcepost package
delivered with academic palms twobt purchase
call forth agumenative oratoy To register
syogism The will be ighc than the
its rostrum the postmaster will defend palladium
liberties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Welfare Secretaries'N lot Wanted

Considerable confusion has movement TO secure
additional ehapans Navy Of the
secretary Of the the Army
ana Navy journal The house committee naval affairs acknowi
edges the need of additional chapins
to the appropriation bill increasing ehapans nm
between sixty and xfve II IL Is
But the committee will give the Navy
forty were secretaries asked for in the report
Is possible that the committee
ares and also provide for increase the number
as to bring the total of both classes
Army has about chaplain enlisted
men, and the ratio is maintained armies and
naes Of the world There considerable opposition
Navy and among the church workers of the country the
for providing welfare secretaries Of the
country the welfare
the chaplains who ordained before they
Htered the Navy insisted the churches
tsat az religious o. welfare work should be in their charge
the Navy object the
would have military status board ship beginning
would not be satisfied to continue
they would demand military status This granted
result m the creation Of another which would be
TO the already too complicated naval The
ary idea originated in the Young Association
where II is receiving considerable support t 49, s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Will Demand Delivery Next Time.

y y y y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
The Honest Man Is Found.

According adviees from schofed Barracks Hawaii has hh
unsung celebrity numbered among
still this found in midst communication
eeyed at the big post from headquarters that
Joseph Fernandez proprietor Of the Arlington Hotel has in his
session Of between and twenty dollars
This IL stated had been found
Mr. hostey the morning January
question had been occupied the preceding night soldier
Fernandez took the matter with department
endeavor to find the eata. q
When notice this effect
declared all duty being suspended excepting
guard and police Various of soldiers gathered different
the where soldiers
discussed the matter in whispered tones The oldest soldier in the
whole garrison could remember of similar
opinion all that Diogenes
his lantern, for the honest had been found
After of Mr.
all Sides the soldiers found time
could who left dollar pillow
Japanese chamber boy. sashs saa..- st.takt E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

opportunities and send in the stuff in sufficient volume to supply
the demand. aHe #NHa
island yesterday brought chickens turkeys
potatoes lines This morning pohns
berries cabbages and chickens juicy birds
would in breath with
cold storage artearc promised in volume enough provide
supply. 49,
waan produce be Sold and that is acknowledged to be
the obstacle making possible for small
foot hold in the Islands, the boosters take the
problem of getting the farmers The mon. dollars that
Of pockets for imported would
hundred thousand white families. II only
the trick M t#I t..| '4,sa rtH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Get the People to Think

ucsonl Instead of Sinking publicity formerly
every great corporation whose just today utvatng
Ih railroads are placing their squarey before the
bar Of public opinion They
cal discussion Of the situation people
LOST their sense of justice the railroads. through this method will
out The only trouble that people not interested in reading
calm dspassonae recital Of facts Our public
away from the appreciation Of such writing What public
Is sensation Everything bo highly seasoned plenty Of
thrills This is reflected the class pop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

lar and in the moving picture which
better than that OF other Even
hat y you are to get the ear Of the crowd you bid BY
advertising TO answer going to hell onighf
topic equally sensational The spirit reflected
the extreme styles questionable dances
SO popular The only question whether other
great corporations can with their plain unvarnished tale the
ear OF the nsasionovng public If they people to think
the reign Of political terror will be weekly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

A. Longey superintendent of the Territorial Marketing
SION e me that more business has been done the three dayi
SINCE the Ad Club took the "smal Farmer under its wing
in any three weeks before. r... -
The average citizen has amazing liking for fresh
IN town has been down to the place and
acquainted Not only do people
want omehing good to only worry that market
superintendent has is whether rise their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

,h JOHN W. CALDWELL have Of n Ho.
nolum, but when travelling Of Hawaii
begin to think that the place worth the salary Hawaii Is con-
sdeaby bigger than my native State-Rhode Island Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
IOWA coT7T-E
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

Ever since there has been a Repub-
lican party The Tribune has Ibeen a
supporter thereof, belieyingI its doc
trines to be more reasonable, more
humane, more progressive, better, in
fact, for every man, woman and child
of the country than those advocated by
any other party. These doctrines origin
ated with and have been fostered by the
ablest and most conscientious states
men known to history. No other party
has such record for brilliancy and adj
vancement. and no people ever pros
pered as have those of this country
under Republican, rule. True, black
sheep have paraded here and there
under the Republican banner, and the
conscientious, honor-loving adherents
Of the party have had to do the blush
ing. But the Republican party has
been all right, is all right, and will be
all right so long as it is guided by the
noble principles upon which it was
founded These principles the masses
uphold and contend for today. Make
your comparisons and let your honest
convictions decide.
There is an election next Tuesday,
Nov. Bird Az the head of this column
can be found the names of Republican
candidates from governor down. There
is no occasion for apology whatsoever;
neither is there any occasion for gush-
ing praise. Each candidate is well
known for his efficiency and integrity.
You want competency in officials. Here
you viii find IT, Under these superior
conditions it is difficult for the writer
to conceive why any consistent Repub-
lican should seek officials from other
camps.
Among the Democratic candidates
are some splendid fellows, and no doub
would prove good officials An scul
are duly entitled to their party support
The Tribune will have to change it,
spots to become q non partisan indie
pendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
TIE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

80 ..os .A- -. q.
A~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
CANDIDATES

Mr.. Voter: We call your attention to the Re
publican county candidates this fall with the graft
flying conviction that each and everyone of them is
entitled by reason of his ability and record to your
hearty support and endorsement at the polls on
November 3rd, next Most of them have demon
strated then fitness and efficiency for the offices to
which they aspire by past performance of duty
therein The others come before you with qualifi-
cations, which, beyond doubt insure prompt and
eminently satisfactory service in Office Take these
facts into consideration when casting your ballot.
Finally, we earnestly urge every Republican,
who is such from principle and desire good efficient
and trustworthy officials, men who we are confident
will reflect credit on the party, to turn out on cleo
ton day and support the ticket from governor down.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
WAR TAX NOW EFFECTIVE.

Collector of Internal Revenue Paul
A. Kenny, Milwaukee, received last
Friday from Washington official notice
that President Wilson had signed the
war tax bill The tax imposed on the
Milwaukee breweries alone will be in
creased from "a, 900, 900 to $4,000. 600.
The pc, ,lo Of Wisconsin viii have to
assume over $1,000. 900 Of the Dem
ocratic war tax during the first year
Of its existence Does any one inn
agine for a minute that if Republicans
had been left in control of national af-
fairs there would have been any war
tax at all
As an exchange puts it, this tax is
nsincerely and falsely called war"
tax by the Democratic party Had
there been no European war the Wilson
administration would nevertheless have
faced a staggering treasury deficit at
the end Of the fiscal year. The increase
of the cost Of the federal government
under Wilson is simply tremendous.
1t was SloO. 600 600 more the first year
Of his administration than the last year
Of Tafts. This took place before there
was even a hint of European war. so
the term war IS wedged in with the
hope of fooIing the people. But re-
member what Lincoln said.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWAC COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Christian
Beaumont. deceased.
Letters of ADMINISTRATION on the estate OF
Christian Beaumont, deceased. having been
issued to Bennett Beaumont
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors OF
said Christian Beaumont, deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order of this court, until
and including the first Tuesday of May. 1915
being thu fourth day of said month. 10 present
their claims and demands against said Chris
tian Beaumont, deceased. to the County Court
for examination and allowance.
Notice is al $50 hereby given, that the claims
50 presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court, at the office of the County
Judge az the Court House in the city OF
Dodgeyille, in said county, on the first Tues
day of June 1915.
Dated this 18th day of October 1914.
By the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
J. b. Reynolds Attorney. AVA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

THERE is no suffering in the United
States because Of the cutting down Of
the supply OF imported cheese. Amer
lean cheese is just as good, especially
when made in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29

For State Senator PLATT WHITMAN
For Assembyman- THOS, G. CRETNEY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. 90. 1914.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For U. S. Senator r. T.. McGOVERN
For Congressman-JOH NJ. NELSON
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ALLEGED KIDNAPPED CHILD
CLAIMED BY TWO WOMEN
w. c. Walters Faces Trial for His
Life in Louisiana for Abduction
of Boy August %, 1912.

OPELOUSAS, La. April L3.-Two
women claim as their son the child for
whose KIDNAPPING w. c. Walters was to
be placed on trial for his life here today
Mrs c. P. Dunbar of Opelousas says she
is positive the boy Is her son. while the
defense's attorneys claim they have wit
nesses to prove the boy is the llegiti-
mate son of Julia Anderson of Barnes
vile, N. C. kidnapping is a capital Of
fense in Louisiana.
Robert Dunbar, five years old disap-
peared from Opelousas. August %. 1912
April 20. 1918, Walters was arrested near
Columbia, Miss. having with him a child
which resembled the Dunbar boy. Wal
ters, who Is an itinerant tinker, main
tains the boy is Bruce Anderson, given
him by the child's mother to care for
The prosecution will attempt to prove
that Walters was near Opelousas for
several days before the boy disappeared.
Immediately after Walters arrest at
Columbia, the Dunbars hurried there,
but at first We're unable to identify the
boy with Walters as their son. Next
We're positive the child was their own
and they took him home
Because of reports that Walters might
be badly handled If taken to Opelousas,
Gov. Brewer of Mississippi refused to
honor requisltion until test had been
made John NJ. Parker of New Orleans,
selected to act by the Governor of Louis
lana and Gov. Brewer, decided the boy
was Robert Dunbar.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Proclamation by Chief wanderluster
Scientific Firemen for London.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The remarkable efficiency of the Lon
don fire brigade is now to be further
increased by the formation OF scientific
smoke department, organized for the spe-
cial purpose of rescue work. Smoke is
as deadly as fire when lives are in jeop-
ardy Already fremen have smoke
helmets. but the work Is attended with
grave danger. and the London county
council now recognizes that there must
be trained fremen able to make the best
use Of scientific appliances. Accordingly
at Euston fire station there is to be a
special scientific department, with Sc
lected men willing to learn the science of
fire fighting and ready to take all risks
There will be also couple of motor cars
to carry smoke helmets and appliances
and also equipped with dynamos and
portable searchlights. oxygen reviving
apparatus. and electric fans for blowing
air into places where dense smoke or
poisonous gases exist. The men will be
trained exclusively in rescue work. and
instructors from colIieries are to give
them lessons. The new scientific branch
will be especially useful In severe disas-
ters by which many lives have been lost
owing to escaping of gas.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
HOBOES SELECT ROUTE
OF MARCH TO CAPITAL
New York Branch of Coxey's
"Army" Coming to Washington
for May Demonstration.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Hoboes in the
Brotherhood Welfare Association who
.'enlisted' a week ago In Gen" Coxey's
army, which is to march to Washington,
decided yesterday on the route. The
New York contingent will start May L.
The different branches of the army
are to be organized in companies of
100, each company to have captain.
The New York army will. cross the
Hudson river by ferry to Jersey City
MAY l and march to Philadelphia, where
there will be a rest. The next stop will
be Baltimore. where there will be an
other rest, and then they will proceed
leisurely to Washington In time to fall
in line with the other branches of the
army" on Pennsylvania avenue on May
81 when a committee to be appointed
nv them will go to the White House
with the demands for legislation to make
money and work more plentiful
Alexander Law. secretary of the
brotherhood Welfare Association, said
that he expected J. Eads How, who or
ganized the hobo body, would be here
In time to lead the New York march.
He is now out west.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Some Bird!

From the London Chronicle.
The owners OF the Hagenheck collection
would doubtless be willing to pay a fancy
price for any bird as accomplished as one
described by James Bruce, the eighteenth
century traveller. In 1921 there was
brought into Abyssinia bird which was
about the bigness of a hen. and spoke
Indian, Portuguese and Arabic It
named the kings name; although its
voice was that of a man. 1t could like
wise neigh like a horse and NEW like a
cat. It was produced before the assembly
of the judges and the priests, and there
it spoke with great gravity. The assembly
were unanimously of opinion that the
evil spirit had no part in endowing it
with these ia ents but to he certain it
was thought most prudent to take the
advice of Res Sela ChristoS and the Su-
perior of Mahebar. To them it was
sent, but it died on the road"
Evening star., 1914-04-13
A Dog at the Telephone.
rom the London Spectator

From the London Spectator.
One morning not long ago my sister
went to see a friend who lived a mile or
so from the rectory. taking with her our
little brown cocker spaniel. When she
left she quite forgot the dog: and. as
soon as our friends discovered him, they
lid all they could to make him cave, but
with no avail. Some hours passed, and
he was still there. SO they telephoned 10
let us know of his whereabouts Bring
him to the telephone. said my sister
One of the boys held him. while another
put the trumpet to the dogs ear. Then
my sister whistled, and called: Come
home at once Paddy" Immediately he
wriggled out Of tho boys arms. rushed to
the door. barking to get out. and shortly
afterward arrived. painting at the rectory.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
BREAK UP EASTER MEETING.
Chicago Police Allege Speaker At
tackled CITY Administration.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Alleging that one
of the speakers had attacked the city ad-
ministration the police late last night
stopped an Easter street meeting of the
Midnight Mission and disbanded the
audience which had collected.
Rev. Ernest A. Bell, who was conduct
ing the service and who was alleged to
have made the attack, denied the
charges of the police and stated he had
been given permission by the chief of
police to hold the meeting
THE speaker was attacking the admin
istration," said Lieut.. P. j. Maloney of
the South Clark street police station, in
explaining the action Of the police.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
D. A. R. ADVANCE GUARDS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE.
Candidates for Vice Presidents
General Are Announced.
Floor Pages.

Advance guards of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. who will
meet in annual conference here, for
one week. beginning next Monday. are
already In the capital and candidates
are being announced for the two hon
orary vice presidents general and the
ten vice presidents general Among
those whose names have been men
toned for honorary vice presidents
general are Miss Sophia NAPLES of
Delaware. who was chapter regent and
vice president general on the board.
She has been indorsed by the Delaware
state conference. Another candidate is
Mrs Clayton r. T. Bushnell of Iowa.
Among the candidates for vice presi-
dents general are Mrs. George May
nard Minor of Connecticut, Mrs. Joseph
W. Woods of New York. Mrs William
Crosby of Wisconsin, Mrs George
Smallwood, District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Charles r. Davis of Minnesota, Mrs.
Charles c. Abbott of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Alvin v. Lane of Texas. Mrs.
Edmund F. Noel of Mississippi and
Mrs. John Leary, state of Washington.
Girl Pages to Represent States.
One hundred girls. gowned in white.
and representing every state in the
Union. will be pages at the D. A r
Congress. Among the floor pages will
be Miss Betsy Dupre, sister of Repre-
sentative Dupre Of Louisiana, Miss
katherine Earle Of Washington, Miss
Eleanor NJ. Hume Of Frankfort. KY:
Miss Nancy Johnson. daughter Of Rep
resentative Ben Johnson: Miss Elsie
LiDney. daughter of Prof. William Lib
bey and Mrs. Libbey Of Princeton: Miss
Louise Morgan of Columbus. Miss;
Miss Sarah A. Painter of Carrollton,
Mo-; Miss Olive E. Willis of this city,
Miss Ada Young of Macon, Ga; Miss
Ellen Wilson of Greenville, s. c., and
Miss Ena c. Nilds of SMYRNA Del
Evening star., 1914-04-13
THEN

Nlnety-Si years ago
today. at > o'clock In
the afternoon. the first
nite'l States lag "
the present design wa<
ho!st.d over the House
of Eerre sentativeS At
Washington Ii had
twenty stars and thir-
teen stripes. The flag
had been made in New
York 10y the wife nf
Capt. =. =. Reid. IA
nous as the command
er OF the prtyateer
Gen. Armstrong Mrs
Reid sent i; nv inail
TO Representative Wend
over. who hai heen
sponsor for the new
act hy which Tho Law
Of l7af. providing a
new stripa and a new
star FOR each state. WIS
changed to require only
a new star foc each
state. Thirteen stripes
We're 10 be preserved
to represent the orig
insl colonies.
The Law making The
new banner the ofiictal
flag Of flie nifed
States becsinr effective
July 4, 1878.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
James O'Dea, Song Writer, Dead.

NEW YORK. April 13.-James O'Dea.
author Of several well known musical
comedies and popular songs, died yester-
day at his homo In Rockville Center. l..
l., of pneumonia. Mr. O'Dea was born in
Hamilton ontario, in 1871. He married
Miss Anne Caldwell, playwright, nine
wears ago and shortly afterWard began
TO turn his attention to writing lyrics
for musical comedies. His first success
in this field was The Wizard of Or
He collaborated with his wife in writing
."The Top of the World" and The Lady
Of the Slipper
Evening star., 1914-04-13
May Be Southern Cross Wreckage.

ST. JOHNS. y. p. April 13.-Floatins
wreckage believed u have come from the
missing sealer Southern Cross was re-
ported ny the sealing steamer Blood
hound which arrived yesterday. The
Bloodhound passed wreckage Saturday
about 100 miles southeast of this port.
1t apparently had been washed from a
sealer's deck The steamer Kyle. which
has been searching in the vicinity of Cape
Race. was notified by wireless of the po-
sition Of the wreckase and started for
the scene.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Fleet Through Canal in July.

SAN DIEGO. April 13.-United States
warships of the Atlantic fleet will steam
through the Panama canal early in July,
speed up the Pacific coast to San Diego
and return to Hampton roads by the
same route, according to Franklin d.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, who made preliminary arrange
ments here yesterday for the reception
of the battleships.