davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble and Blue Stone. All
work first-elass and prices right
II. E. HENDRICK, LTD.
Merchant and Alskea. Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

A meeting of the members Of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society was held
at 10 O'Clock this morning in the mau-
ka pavilion of the Young hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
-W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE WINS
IN TWO WESTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, o.. c.. NOV. 81
WoRnan's suffrage has carried in Ne
vada and Montana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
washington And
oregon Go DRY
IN THE ELECTION
Late Returns Show Two North
west States Vote Out
the Booze

tAssociated Press BY Fed. Wireless. !
WASHINGTON, o. c., Nov. $40
cordins to the latest returns In the
nationwide voting Of Tuesday, the
states Of Oregon and Washington
have gone "dry."
Arizona was reported yesterday 40
having gone "dry" In the election,
with Colorado doubtful and prohibit
ton beaten In Ohio and California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Vancouver Australian Cable, Cut
by Germans, is Now Patched Up

VANCOUVER B. O.. Nov. 5-The Vancouver Australian
cable has been reopened for communication.
The cable by the Nurnberg which landed force
at Tanning Island and destroyed the apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
BERLIN SAYS THE ASSAULTS OF THE ALLIES ARE EASILY REPUSE
FIERCE ATTACK BETWEEN
NEWPORT AND SEA THRUST
BACK, IS The STATEMENT

GERMAN CAMPAIGN IN FRANCE PROGRESSING SATlSFAC-
T0RLY AND NOTHING MATERIAL TO REPORT ON THE
RUSSIAN BORDER, is OFFICIAL TEUT0N STATEMENT
T0DAY--AMERICA LANDS MARINES IN BEIRUT TO PRO-
TEcT AMERICANS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
BRITAIN DECLARES WAR
WITH TURKEY NOW EXISTS

u Federal WirelessI s,
LONDON England, Nov. 5.-A state Of war has formally
been declared by Great Britain upon Turkey owing to hostile
acts Of the Turkish forces under German officers"
The island Of Cyprus long English protectorate though
nomnaly under Turkish suzerainty has been annexed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
CRUISER GLASGOW ESCAPES
WITH TRANSPORT, ACCORDING
TO INTERCEPTED WIRELESS

BELIEVED G00DH0PE AND MONMOUTH SANK WITH ALL
HANDS-L0ND0N REPORTS SAY VESSELS OF ALLIES IN
The PACIFIC ARE AFTER THE GERMANS-BATTLE Ex-
PECIED SOMEWHERE I'M THE PAClFC--LAND ENGAGE
MENTS CONTINUE AND TODAY ALLIES REPORTS ARE
OPTIMISTIC SAY GERMAN ASSAULTS HAVE BEEN
BR0kEN-BRITAIN DECLARES STATE OF WAR WITH
. TuRkEY-LATTER TRIES TO EMBR0IL PERSlA-RUM0R
GEN. Won kLUK KILLED, NOT C0NFIRMED-BRITAIN AIN
,AMNEKES ISLAND or CYPRUS
Commercial Pacific Cable1
LONDON, ENGLAND NOV SIT rs REPORTED
HERE THAT A STRONG ANGLoJAPANESE FLEET rs
RUSHING SOUTHWARK AFTER THE GERMAN VESSELS
WHICH FOUGHT THE BRITISH SQUADRON OFF THE
CHILE COAST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Germans From The Geier Are Put
Under Parole in San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Nov. 5.-The four Germans, OIL
and members Of the Of the cruiser Geer who
arrested on the Korea upon arrival here have been paoed
until the war is ended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Turkey Tries to Embroil Persia

TEHERAN, Persia Nov. 5Turkey is trying hard to
hro Persia in the There great unrest owing to the
Turkish attempt get Persia join with military forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Official Paris Statement Says
German Attacks IN West Weaken

- PARIS. France Nov 5-0fficial- Allies have made
hight progress Of Neupor the right bank Of the User
The German attacks from Dixemude the river Lys
less energetic than they have been.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Report Gen. Won Kluk Dies Of Wound

PARIS France, Nov. Sit is rumored here that Gen
Kuk in command Of the German right wing dead in
pita Nam Belgium The of death is said to be
wound in the head. The report is unconfrmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
American Marines Land AT Beirut
to Protect American Interest.

81 PARIS France, Nov 5-The Paris Temps says that
American marines have been landed at Beirut protect Ame
can interests
PARIS France Nov. 5-Gen. Berthault estimates that
Germany will begin reach the limit Of her in three
months more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

(continned on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

IllRlul Edition
AGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
REPORTED
, IN THE PACIFIC
EASILY REFUSED
Fierce ATTACK BETWEEN
NIEUPORT AND SEA THRUST
BACK, Is THE STATEMENT
T0RlLY AND NOTHING MATERIAL TO REPORT ON THE
RUSSIAN BORDER, is OFFICIAL TEUT0N STATEMENT
T0DAY--AMERI LANDS MARINES IN BEIRUT TO PRO-
TEcT AMERICANS
LAssociated Press Service BY Federal wirlessl
BERLIN Germany Nov General headquarters says:
"A fierce attack made by the Allies yesterday by way Of
Neupo between the sea and the inundated territory The
attack was easily repused by the Germans
NEAR Ypres southwest Of Lille and south of Berryau-
Bac wen the Argonne region and in the vosges
attacks progressing
Nothing material is taking place the eastern frontier
Vancouyer-Australian Cable, Cut
by Germans, is Now Patched Up
VANCOUVER. 3. O.. Nov 5--Ths Vancouver Australian
cable has been reopened for communication.
The cable by the Nurnberg which landed force
at Tanning Island and destroyed the apparatus.
American Marines Land At Beirut
to Protect American Interests
PARIS Frame Nov. The Paris Temps says that
American marines have been landed Beirut protect Ame
can interests.
PARIS France. Nov 5-Gen. Berthault estimates that
Germany will begin reach the limit Of her in three
months more.
British Minesweeper Sunk BY Mine
LONDON. England. Now 5--It is stated that the mine
Mary has been sunk by mine and that six were
rescued and eight drowned
go, 900 Turks on Russian Frontier
PETRoGRAD, Russia, Nov 5-The Turkish army the
Caucasian frontier according reports from the Russian
officers numbers 10000.
JAPANS SPOLICY ICABLEGRAu md
Ns0gIHSEAS \! [! ]! aI BY Il,
TOBE WATCHEI MIAlNMCARR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

instruction in agriculture has been increasingly
progressive.
For instance, an analysis of the soil Of the
island showed lack Of potash while another
ANALYSIS showed that the seaweed which is cast
upon the beach in large quantities contained that
very element in substantial degree. From that
time 1t became part of the regular work of
the farm to gather the seaweed and the driftwood
and to dry and burn 1t, and to put the ashes con-
tanning the potash back into the soil
Both industry and recreation are highly devel-
oped The daily program is almost strenuous
compared with the life Of the boy of similar age
elsewhere
discipline Is a marked characteristic yet it is
kindly and attractive, with large rewards for the
faithful, weintentoned boy. and a quick and
certain retribution for the boy otherwise The
boy makes his own place there, as he will in
later life in the larger world
The daily routine is as follows: Five a. m.,
boys doing duty as mixers, bakers and cooks
rise; 5:45. reveille; $780, breakfast; to s:45
classes in manual training and trades; 9 to 11:15
morning session of school; 1880, dinner; 12 m
TO p M, play; l, classes in manual training
and trades; 2:30 to 5. afternoon session Of school,
o:5o supper: 8 to Z, play; 7:15. chaper and taps
on Sunday there Is general relaxation. In.
stead of reveile at 5:45 in the morning the
ougle sounds half an hour later and instead of
the peremptorJ call to rise hymn is played
during which the boys may lie abed
A session Of Sunday school is held between
10 and II. in which the instructors having Bible
classes are assisted by theological student, who
comes every week for the purpose.
on Sunday there is also the largest distribution
OF library books. although they are available
every day In the week.
church service is held at 3, conducted usual
ly by visiting clergyman. The service is uu.
denominatonal. and representatives of various
creeds participate
In the evening at 715 comes the chapel serv-
ice, which is one Of the notable events of the
week 1t is always conducted by the superintend.
ent. and consists of considerable singing, with
Bible readirs { / nrayer.
At this servi,s all the announcements of the
week IN the va Of entertainments, outings and
celebrations are made The purpose is to make
the occasion one Of the happiest of the week
and In this direction 1t is eminently successful
Everybody on the island attends
But Monday night different kind of meeting
Is held. and is purposely made distinct This ia
also conducted by the superintendent, and it !.
when the grade reports are read when the dis
ciplines are announced and when the shortcom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
SEEK WOMEN JURORS
SUBMIT FOUR NEW MEASURES
AT FALL ELECTION.
eixeeea New 0vestio Now Filled. In.
eiUdiRg Probation Of Adults and
Extension Of fereadum.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Four petitions for pro
posed constitutional amendments and
Laws. among them one affecting juries,
whereby women will be allowed to
serve, have been filed with the secre-
tary Of state by the Colorado Social
Service League.
The four measures will be submitted
to the people at the fall election. This
makes q total OF sixteen questions on
file for determination by the electO-
rate at the fall election.
The jury petition is known as the
jury reform bill and provides that
three-fOurths of the jurors in a civil
case may find verdict. II is intend.
ed to abolish the expense of two
trials. 1t permits women to serve on
juries only in case they wish to serve.
1t gives women the right to refuse to
serve without assigning any cause.
The jury petition was circulated in
the form Of 332 petitions and received
24.407 signatures. According to pro
vision of law. 10000 names were nee
esssary to bring the petition to the le-
gal form before 1t could be considered
Other petitions Of the Special Ser.
vice League provide for: an amend
ment to the state statutes to allow
probation Of adult prisoners; for the
appointment Of women's and child.
ren's welfare commission to codify the
laws Of the state concerning women
and children. and another petition 70.
a constitutional amendment to extend
the power OF the people under the
initiative and referendum to permit
the people to vote on initiative and
referendum questions at special as
well as at general elections.
Petitions for a law making the
terms Of office Of county JUICES, dis
trict attorneys. judges of the Juvenile
Courts and county officers Of equal
length as those Of the district Judges
have been put In circulation.
Those behind the petitions hope to
obtain a sufficient number Of sigma.
lures in time to enable them to put
the proposed change upon the ballot
at the November election.
District judges. at the present time
are elected for six years. while county
Judges. district attorneys and the
others whose terms OF office 1t ia pro
posed to change are elected for a four.
year term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

chops. or they are good with beef
steak.
Bar is Due currants.-A most de
licious substitute for the expensive
bar lie due may be made at home. Sc
lect large currants, remove the stems
and with coarse needle extract the
seeds, crushing as little as possible
Take other currants and crush them
and let simmer slowly to extract all
the juice. strain this and cook until
thick with sugar. add the prepared
currants and scald in the jelly, ther
seal in glasses. A few of these large
currants to \ glass will make the
jelly most delicious
Jeilied chIeken.-Three cupfuls OF
minced chicken, two small red OF
green peppers, one-fourth of a cupful
of celery hearts chopped fine, four ia
blespoonfuls Of gelatin, one-half cup
full Of cold water, one-fourth of a cup
full of vinegar and salt and papriks
to taste. When the cooked chicken
has cooled enough to handle cut the
most desirable meat into small bits
and pour over some of the stock and
set aside until needed. Prepare the
peppers and celery and stir into the
minced chicken. Add the cold water
Of the gelatin, skim fat from the
stock and take of all that is clear
heat the stock and the vinegar togeth'
er. add bit of onion juice, salt and
pepper, and when boiling hot, pour
over the gelatin. Pour together into
mold. and let sit in ice chest until
the next day to set firmly. Unmold or
lettuce leaves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
Ten Pharmacists Pass Quiz.

Denver.-Ten registered pharna.
cfsts passed the examinations held in
Denver June ID and IA. Eight others
passed as assistant pharmacists Tho
ten who passed the chief pharmacist
teses are: Frantz F. Berg, ROLAND p
Cape. Harry B. Ausburn, all of Colo.
rado Springs; Carl F. L. Miller, Hugo:
Haroid A. Parkinson. Glenwoo,
springs; Guy A. schraeder, Fort Nor.
enn; Kenneth A. Lea, Leadville. r..
nest E. Williams, Rex Harrington and
Thomas H. Brown. all Of Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25


Gil for New England. an early English corpora
tion. From this he obtained a patent of land,
signed November 16. 1922 including 5000 acres
and zone island in New England
In 1926 he moved to Thompsons island with his
wife, infant son and servants, and built his log
house on the east shore of the island. Its ruins
were discovered few years ago and the site :s
now marked by stone inscribed: site OF David
Thompson Cabin. First House in Boston Harbor.
1926
After Thompsons death and the removal of his
family the possession of the island became a
subject of litigation. 1t had been included in the
Massachusetts bay colony patent of 1927 and in
1884 was granted for the support of a free school
to the Inhabitants of the town of Dorchester by
which 1t was rented out pasture.
The island. attractive to its first white owner
because OF its harbor, has since then been so
beautifed with groves and rows of trees and
orchards that 1t Is probably not excelled in this
respect by any island of equal size along the At.
q lantic coast
For three-Quarters of centuxy the work OF
development and beautifying has been going on
Spruce and other fir trees oaks, elms chestnut,
linden. acacia and elm trees abound. The orchard
contains apple, pear cherry, plum and ounce
trees
More than twenty years ago Mr. Bradley or.
ganzed the Cottage Row government This is a
student municipality, but probably the most real.
istlc organization of its kind 1t includes not
only political government. but the ownership OF
property and all that that implies
Cottage Row consists of dozen cottages. of
various sizes built by the boys and each regis.
tered with the plot Of land in a registry of deeds
There 4 city hall, where the city council
meets at stated intervals, and where questions of
student control are discussed well as the at
fairs of the city property.
The government consists OF a judge. mayor.
three share'holdns or property-holding aldermen,
and two non-sharehoding aldermen, q treasurer
and assessor
The mayor appoints chief of police a lieu
tenant, sergeant and four patrolmep a clerk
librarian. street commissioner and ianitor Each
has his specified duties to perform. Thus nearly
one-fifth OF the boys at the school have a direct
interest in the management of the municipal gov.
eminent.
Since the school has been on Thomnson.. i,.
land there have been but four superintenden+s
Charles H. Bradley became Superintendent in
March. 1888. completing 26 years of service the
present month. Under his direction the school
has made wonderful progress. and its reputation
has spread all over the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

until the tapioca IL transparent; add
q fourth OF a teaspoonful of salt and
stir often while cooking. Pick over
q quart Of ripe currants. wash and
drain, then sprinkle with two cupfuis
Of sugar. turn the tapioca over them
and set away to cool. Serve ice cold
with cream.
Raspberry osodwieheo-Cut sponge
cake into pieces of suitable size for
serving individually. and split each
piece. Have ready = box of red rasp-
berries. slightly crushed; put the ber-
ries between and above each layer.
dust the top thickly with powdered su-
gar and serve with whipped cream.
Raspberry ies-Sprinkle one quart
Of berries with one cupful Of sugar.
cover and let stand two hours. Wash
and squeeze through . cheese cloth.
Add one cupful Of cold water and lem
On Juice TO taste; then freeze.
Gloucester 8lvsbsrry csks-Cream
four tablespoonfuls of butter. add one
half cup of sugar aad add one beaten
egg and q fourth Of q teaspoonful Of
salt: dissolve . half teaspoonful of
soda in half cupful Of sour milk. add
this; sift two cupfuls of flour. reserv.
Ing fourth Of . cupful to cover the
berries. Mix all together and add the
Toured berries. Bake in q shallow pan
In hot oven 30 minutes. Serve bro
ken. not cut.
Frozen cksrriss-Boil a cupful o,
sugar and two cupfuls of water about
ten minutes, add two cupfuls Of cherry
pulp that has been put through a col
ander. Pour into freezer, freeze anc
serve with q large cherry on top.
A delicious sauce is made with
cream. half cupful. and glass o,
currant jelly. whipped until smooth
Pour this around any sweet pudding
like snowballs or any simple dough
mixture. steamed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
Ask Good Roads Tax Amendment.

Denver-Good roads petitions are
being circulated by men who volun.
teered their services at luncheon
given by the Denver Motor Club. The
petitions call for the initiation of an
amendment to the constitution which
Will provide for halfmill tax lew to
be used for the improvement of roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
Board Add. $4,000 900 to Tax Value,

Denver.-Increase Of $4,000 Ooo in
the assessed valuation, for taxation
purposes. of the public service corpor.
ations CT Colorado has been made nv
the state tax commission for 1914 Tho
total is s264,120.725. Last year it was
$26O.241 1895.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
urs. Initiation Of Good Road. s,,u.

Denver.-Promotion of the proposed
initiated good roads bill was urged al
the conference of state highway com
missioners with officers of the Colo
RADIO Good Roads Association. The
urging Of the one-half mill levy as a
statewide proposition was discussed
at luncheon. Approximately 5000. .OOc
will be allotted to the sixty-two coun
ties Of the state during 1914, accord
ing to T. ]. Ehrhardt, state highway
commissioner. About 5000 900 a year
would be realized by the state for the
expansion Of its roads, should the bill
become law. "Of the necessary 49,.
COO signatures necessary for its initia.
tion. more than 10000 have been OBJ
tained," Ehrhardt said. AN annual
appropriation through this source OF
100000 for five years would place the
state roads In an ideal condition" E.
E. Sommers, president represented
the Colorado Good Roads Association
Others present we're R. H. Higgins
president of the State Association OF
County Commissioners; L. E. Curtis
Colorado Springs; Charles r. McLain
Canon City. and John M. Kuykendall
Denver. members Of the highway com.
mission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
Ie<k.-N~<..eN
z Eet.h,,.h,,, p.h,,. n,....xw.v,

Establishing Public Risht-of-Way!y ~
In order to establish q public right
ofway over new road at Hersham-
Surrey, England, bridal party recent
~ walked through 1t. In olden times
1t was customary when making such
claim to carry dead body through
the road.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

fresh or canned
pineapple in but
ter. II the fresh
is used, a bit OF
sugar will be nee
essary to make
the slices brown.
Serve these as q
GQrniah tn nork
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
HHBaE1[aB1E
6AHNEE

II you would not be 1orEotten. -
soon as YOU are dead and rotten. eth
er write things worth reading. or do
things worth writing.
None but the uell-bra1 man knov0
how to confess a fault. or acknowledge
himself in error.-Bentaain Franklin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

them In Q variety OF Ats
tractive ways 20 that
they will always seem q
new dish.
cwrraat pv6dia0--Put
a cupful Of tapioca In .
small strainer and let
cold water run through
it to cleanse it: pour
boiling water over 1t and
cook In q double boiler
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
sisrboard. sarred from State Roads.

Sisnboards earred from State Roads,
Denver-Signboard advertising is to
be forever barred from the rights of
way of state roads. according to an
edict issued by the state highway com.
mission and certified to the various
boards Of county commissioners in the
state for execution. Special attention
Is called to the statute prohibiting the
painting of signs on bridges. rocks or
on the ground, with view to checking
the tendency of the ubiquitous adver.
tiser from using Colorado's famous
scenic effects for exploiting the merits
of a baby food or any other article O,
commerce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
ConeuriNo.

He-"As was saying. Miss Maymie.
when i start out to do a thing l stay
on the Job. I'm NO gutter" She
with = weary yawnl-''Dua't ~1
IT,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

verify believe II an angel should
come to chant the chorus of the moral
law. he would eat too much ginger
bread. or take liberties with private
letters. or do some precious atrocity
II the king is in the palace. nobody
looks at the walls.-R. w. Emerson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
MORE GOOD THINGS.

When an especially nice dish is
wanted for company try sauteing slices
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
the seAsoMAsLE sERRIEs-

As the different berries Of which Ne
are all SO fond. appear. let Us serve
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

ings have to be reckoned. All this
sort of business is compressed into
this one meeting
Thompson's island. the home OF
the school, takes its name from Da.
vid Thompson, London merchant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

HE hrst organised effort in this country
to deal with the ever complex hoy
problem" and to solve II was made in
Boston. The Farm and Trades school
on Thompson's island. Boston harbor,
which recently celebrated its centennial
anniversary. was the result
This school has done remarkably
work and has set the pace for all In.
stitutions OF like nature which have