davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
rHnRspAY IsLANp. An

THURSDAY ISLAND, April /. =
tAssociatel Iress by Federal Wireless)
--Against the advice Of her physician,
Madame Lillian Nordica, the famous
grand opera singer, who has been here
IN the hope Of benelting her. health,
sailed from here yesterday on the
steamer Houtman. The great diva did
not make known her destination. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

LONDON, March 81 (By Associated
Press Cable)-During the second read,
ing of the home rule bill Sir Edward
Grey suggested federal system of
government for the British Isles, hold
ing the attention of his listeners
throughout his remarts. He. said:
~ believe that if our present diff.
heulties can not be solved by the in
PRODUCTION of the federal system OF
government in this country, the country
sill 90 under through the sheer inabil.
ity Of parliament to transact business. -
Continuing, he stated that the army
crisis, Mt the present tire, is much
grayer than the home rule question and
that there would be no compulsory home
rules unless the nation so ordered at 4
GENERAL election. Meanwhile, he held.
IL ID necessary to suppress the sporadic
disorders and put a forcible stop to
any efforts upon the part Of the provi,
sional government to defy the imperial
naIliawent il necessary employing the
army for this purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
.elFIne wealher, pleasant voy.

"Fine weather, pleasant voy-
ave so far and everybody happy.
Aloha to all in Honolulu. =
"This is the greeting that was
sent by the excursionists to Japan
from the steamer Shinyo Maru
yesterday morning. The message
was signed by $. Sheba, who is
managing the Hawaiian party.
The excursionists are due to ar.
! rive at Yokohama next Monday.
They will make their head
+ Quarters at the Imperial Palace
Hotel during their stay at that
place. Readers OF The Advertiser
/ will be kent informed as to the
progress Of the travellers by r.
@. Mathesou Of The Advertiser
who is with the travellers.
:. a. - a a. a. =. a. a. a. a. a a, - = .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

Governor l.. f. Pinkham and J, W
Caldwell inspected the Waimea wharf
during the Al Club excursion to Kau-
al, Mr.. Caldwell said yesterday that
there is $4,000 surplus IN the loan
fund available for replacing this
wharf with modern structure and
that Governor Pinkham expressed him,
self favorabIy in regard 70 the propo.
sition.
Mr.. Caldwell also took advantage Of
the Kauai trip to look over the new
homestead roads at Knpaa and Home
stead. He reDorted this work pro.
crossing fayOrably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

More than two hundred Elks are ex-
peeted to come TO Honolulu In June
on board the Oceanic liner Sierra. As
yet the officials of the company have
only meager information regarding the
excursion, having been notified merely
that the lodgemen had ENGAGED passage
on tie Sierra from San Francisco.
"a Il II understood Tint the exeursionists
also plan to visit Hilo aud that the
liner will take them there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
RECORD
!. IN SHIPMENT
or SUGAR
$4,000 Tons Sent from Hawaii
in Comparison to 171,OOO Tons
Of Even Date Last Year-Trust
Reiners Offer Thirty-Day Con-
tract on Basis Of S.s5 Cents,
Less Two Per Cent.

Total sugar shipments OF the 1914
crop BY the sugar Factors TO March 81
have been lis,UuU tons Arrivals total
$4,000 tons, A. NJ Novel;, manager
Of the Sugar Factors Company, stated
yesterday that Notwithstanding the low
prices OF the last thirty days tic aver.
age price obtained Tor all arrivals to
dAts has been above three cents per
pound. Shipments to even date last
year were only III, 900 tons and the
1914 record OF marketing is the highest
ever recorded in the history of the in.
dustry.
,'Wiiiett 4 Grays daily OF March 10
contains notice that the rehners In
the trust are offering thirty-day con-
tracts from that date for refined
ON the basis of 3.S5 cents, less
two per cent. Their last previous
quotation on day.to.day basis was 500
cents, less 2 per cent, equal to S.s22
cents. NOVEL; also stated that his ad-
vices showed sales Of 100000 barrels
refined during the week ending March
~, which il the biggest week 8 business
ever done In refined, he said and is
equivalent to one months supply for
the American market.
AT the same time that the trust is.
sued its thirty.dayileontract offer, Ar
buckle Brothers published notice that
they would continue to make prices
from day 10 day.
In this connection Mr.. Novel; gave a
list OF the principal Eastern refiners,
trust and Independent, with daily ca
pacity Of each in long tons per day:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Vail Special to The Al

q (Moil Special to The Alvertiser.) !
y HfL0, March 80. III. GOoding-
y Field last Saturday morning at
y six-thiTty o'clock captured a if
y ty-two inch dolphin off Papai,
y kou, using the regulation nine
= ounce tackle. The fish weighed
y nineteen pounds. As the dolphin
y caught recently by w. @. Brad.
= bury measured only fortv.two
y inches, Field holds the dolphin
= record so far, but II is likely that
= there, win he much excitement
x before the Bradbury dolphin cup
= for the years largest dolphin
4 willghe won. n."l1
. + *#k 4 + 4 X kxx RAM ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
- The -
Scrap Book
Made Sure.


Mr.. yd-George. the English states
man. has been telling some stories
bearing on his own unp0pularity with
his political opponents.
One OF the stories Is about man
who was presented with a testimonial
for saving some one from drowning.
The hero modestly deprecated the
praises showered upon him.
Really, l have done very little to
deserve this reward" he said. II saw
the man struggling In the wajer. and
AZ no one else was by knew ht would
be drowned II ! didn't save him. So
jumped In, swan out to him, turned
him over to make sure that he wasn't
LOyd-George and then pulled him
Outv
Another story the chancellor tells
relates to the recent unwilling Of his
portrait, the gift Of some Welsh admir-
erS.
In the course OF his speech the chair
man Of the meeting artlessly remarked
that for some time past the attention
Of the subscribers had been occupied
by the problem. Where shall we hang
Lloyd Ge0rgeT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30

"Duncnn McLaren. u Radical men,
Der OF parliament for Edinburgh. broth
er-in-law Of John Bright. man
mighty In figures. sued the Scotsman
newspaper for libel" says J. Stephen
In the New Witness. lie won his
case and on the same day In the house
OF commons made IL speech In which
by some serious slip two and two be-
came five or more probably seven.
Next morning the Scotsman came out
with lender. The highest court In
our land It was written. has declared
that we must not call Duncan Nc
Laren "a snake In the grass" We
bow to its decision. But In the face
Of his speech last night in the house
Of commons we do not think that there
Is any tribunal that will punish us II
we. as we now do. call Mr.. McLaren
q very remarkable adder"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
Real 70 Him,

Several years ago. when the late
John Il. Raymond was portraying the
character Of that famed optimist. Colo
mel Mulberry Sellers, he played a GER
tain frontier town. In the play there
was famous trial scene. The jury
chosen was composed Of supers re-
cruited from each Of the cities In
which they appeared. A. the tales
men did not have to appear until the
last act they usually enjoyed the ear
Tier part Of the performance from
choice seats In the auditorium. On
this particular occasion. when the dis
trict attorney was getting In some
good hard ticks on the defendant. I.au-
RI Hawkins. for the murder Of Colo
nel Shelby and was denouncing the
prisoner in scathing terms. one Of the
jurors Il typical zap. arose and. shak-
Ing his fist In the prosecutors face
and with much emotion. said: Yes.
she did shoot him. and It served him
- we'll right. was down In them
front seats and | seed It ALL"
The uproar that greeted this out
burst killed the rest Of the perform
ancc. and John II. Raymond. who was
a famous practical Joker himself. en-
joyed the situation fully as we'll rs the
audlence.-Chicago Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
To Thine Own Self Be True.

BY thine own souls law learn to live.
And II men thwart thee take no heed,
And II men hate thee have no care.
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed.
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer
And c'aim no crown they will not give
Nor bays they grudge thee for thy hair.
Keep thou thy soul sworn steadfast oath
And to thy heart keep true thy heart.
What thy soul teaches learn to know
And play out thine appointed part.
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt SOW.
Nor helped nor hindered In thy growth.
To thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Fix on the futures goal thy face.
And lot thy feet DO lured to stray
Nowhither. but DO swift to run,
And nowhere furry by tho way.
Until at last the end IL won,
And thou mayest look back from thy
place
And sec thy long days journey done
-Pakenham Beatty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30

In nearby city there lived worthy
Old lady and her son John. who were
once called upon to entertain a num-
Der Of ladies at dinner during quarter
~ meeting. As John began to carve
the broiled chickens he entered upon
u fowery speech Of welcome. but In
tho midst Of his Hattering utterances
his mother. who was somewhat deaf,
piped up from the other end Of the ta-
BILE: you needn't be praisin' Of em
up. John. I'm afraid they're lot Of
tough old hens. every ono Of EN-
Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
strengthening the Lunss.

0VTVUNVVOUtVO VIZ eOU0Us
The lungs should b. exercised
BY slow. deep and thorough
breathing. and every man. wO-
man and child should both night
ana morning aud at frequent In
tervals during the day give q
few minutes attention r. lung
gymnastics. The exercise should
BE- taken In fresh air-purs. IN
conta minated outdoor air where
possible lnhHle slowly. always
through the nOstrils. for prOvi-
sion Is made there to arrest im-
purities which II carried to tho
lungs would irritate their doll
cate structure PrOlonE the
movement until the whole lungs
are tilled. the lower rs wet ~
the upper parts: then give less
time to exhaling aud let every
other exhalatiun be forcible and
accompanied by movement Of
the diaphragm. which will aid In
emptying the stMgnunt cells In
the lower parts Of the lungs.
Try to realize to the fullest
that breath IL life and that the
more air you breathe In the high
est state Of purity the more daep-
or your hold upon NE will DO
, and the more radiant your health
ard beauty The lungs have
their own muscular power. which
In too many cases II but half de
veloped This deep breathing
will soon enlarge aud strengthen
the lungs. and the more fire.
Quently you can Indulge In It the
better for your lungs and health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
RasD0d helDlessIy.

gasped helplessIy.
The explanations that followed we're
chaotic at best Mrs. Maxwell sup
posed. of course. that Zephins knew OF
her son. Ralph Maxwell. tho artist. the
popular portrait painter Of children
and modern madOnDss. Why. had she
not mentioned especially how he paint
ed all women with red hair? That II
why she had thought II would give
him particular pleasure TO have the
third member OF their party possess
this distinctive mark Of beauty.
And AZ for Ralph-why. he himself
had been entirely ignorant Of the whole
plot until that very morning. when his
mother had revealed 1t to him. telling
him with boundiess enthusiasm that
she had asked Miss Holiday, a charm
Ing young woman. to accompany them
on their trip 70 that no would have
some one to share his art enthusiasm
with and to Join him In his tireless
jaunts In search Of picturesque chill
dren to pose for him.
While this rapid Hre Of calculation
was going ON Zephine looked from one
to the other In her effort to cOmpre
bend the situation. Finally she burst
out laughing-a tribe hysterical per.
haps--but still It was the vivacious
Zephine coming to her rescue.
Mrs. Maxwell sighed aud smiled all
at once.
"Oh. I'm no glad we all understand
each other now. And know we're
going to be tho best Of friends"
With this optimistic assertion she
turned to greet an old acquaintance.
"And NO you thought l was kid"
laughed Ralph. looking At Zephine with
undlsguised admiration. "Well, l am
pretty much Of ono. You'll have to
take mo In hand Just tho same. ! may
not mind promptly sometimes. but that
will DO because I'm 0blivi0us to every
thing save the glory Of your hair"
"It's dyed. I did It to get the job."
replied Zephine. AZ she turned and left
the young man staring blankly after
her.
On the last day out Zephine sat
curlcd up comfortably In her steamer
chair, pretending to read. Ralph sat
not fur OF sketching her. as she very
well knew.
"When We get settled In the studio I
shall make portrait Of you. Miss uOl-
liday--that IL. II you are willing"
Then l shall DO both a dyed and
painted lady," she laughed teaslngly.
''an Irresistible combination"
Ralph made no reply. but Razcd Mt
her NO steadily that at last Zephine was
compelled to raise her eyes.
II could iOvo you In spite Of either"
was the unexpected declaration that
he made IN response to her questioning
glance. but fortunately I'm not put to
tho test All tho dyes In the world
couldn't produce the matchless bright
ness and beauty Of your hair. dear.
Why did you try to deceive me. Zeph-
tnci'
"Wcre you deceived?"
"For a day or two. because you
shocked me into It. You haven't told
me why yet"
"Oh. because you annoyed me that
very frst day by making love to my
hair. Every body does. It's my rival.
and IL wanted you to make love to
me-"
"And didn't do II the very next
dayY
Zephine looked at him indulgently.
"Yes. and every day since You're
every bit the incOrrigible boy I imag.
incd you"
"Only this incorrigiblc boy IL In love
with his teacher" answered Ralph.
stealing hold Of her warm little hand
beneath the steamer rug.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
RIGHTS AND DUTIES

Thou has. too much to say about
thy nights and thinkes. too Gshe
sbou. thy duhea Thou hast but
one inshenable night. and that i. the
sublime one q doing thy duty at IL
nmea under al circumstances and in
al placeA -Fredenc r. Marvin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
Where the Line Was Drawn.

Whore the Line Was Drawn.
Slowpay-poctor. ! suppose you can
recommend your tailor to me?
Extraordinarily. Hut you will have
to set some one else to recommend
you to my tailor. Boston Transcript.
Proved Il.
Muggins - Longbow boasts that h.
never tells the truth
Ruggins-pon't you believe him. Hes
an internal liar. Philadelphia Record
lmpudsnes.
Lets kiss and make up"
"Sir. never make up"-St Lou-s
Post Dispatch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
Good Advice.


Tho Spur.
The chief want In life IA somebody
who shall make US do the best We
can.-Emersor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-30
The American Girl.

A witty comment OF President Cleve-
land ON the American girl is recorded
In The Memoirs OF Ii Hung Chang"
When the famous Chinaman was In
New York he was talking with Presi-
dent Cleveland about wives In China
and America:
The president was seeking enlight-
eminent. and so was |. He laughed
heartily when told him that II he
were president OF China he would
have. rs he has here. but one wife In
full legal status. but that undoubtedly
he would also possess secondary
wife In each province or perhaps more.
No. no. he said. the tears Of laughter
running down his cheeks. But. come
to think OF It.. he continued. 1t takes
man capable OF managing sixteen or
eighteen Chinese women to govern one
American girl"
That was long while ago, The men
now let the girls govern them.
Good Advice.
never forget the advice or ThemiS-
tocles. Said that ancient. Il would be,
stow my daughter upon man without
money. but not upon money without n
man" just change money for title and
sea the different reading: IL would
bestow my daughter upon a man with
out title. but not upon title without
man."-New York Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
Paper money is the only money

Paper money is the only money
that should be recognized as money
of civilization Villa is pat on the
money Question -Ocala Banner.
A very drastic, revolutionary and
dangerous proposition, and before
enumerating the large bunch of
conclusive reasons we have to offer
against it we desire to lay down the
impregnable postulate that but
what s. the use? With nerves racked
and eyes bullying with the tremen-
dous war news from Europe and ev-
cry power in us strained TO super
wise the scrap to the satisfaction of
our readers, we have neither time
nor inclination to spread our wis
dom over these columns in trium-
plant REPUTATION of the dead issue
heresy of the Banner. Villa is a
good rough and tumble scrapper.
but how far would his rag money
go in buying even a quart of meal
the zone of his military
power?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

1t is very greatly to the credit of
President Wilson and Congress that
such admirably prompt measures
have been taken to send the money
to Europe to relieve the vast distress
there among many thousands of
Americans caught by the sudden
breaking out of the war. These peo-
pie are all in good circumstances,
none of them tramps, hoboes or OBJ
jects Of charity, but their letters of
credit were suddenly made worth
less for the time being, and the gold
sent to their relief is not gift money,
but simply the means provided to
cash their drafts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

With the opening of bloody war in
Europe the conservative St. Peters
burg Independent sees red, cries
havoc and inaugurates the reign of
bloody headlines. The Telegram is
not sufficiently excited for such ex-
IRENE measures, and not until we
see Armageddon itself forming out
of the horrors in Europe will we
mobilize our forces in red and en-
sanguine our front page.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

If Thackeray was correct the Bel
9ians were not very dependable al
lies at the battle of Waterloo when
they were on the side of the English
and Germans against the French,
but they made history of a very diff
ferent kind Yesterday in their heavy
slaughter of the invading Germans
if the dispatches tell the truth. The
Belgians are mad all the way
through, every man of them, and
that will probably be true of the
French, too, when they meet the
Germans in battle. Not a man of
them will forget Metz and Sedan,
and the hope of recovering Alsace
and Lorraine may put the punch in
the Frenchman's blow that will de-
eide the issue of the coming conflict
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

President Wilson scores heavily
again in his successful personal APP
peal to the $1,000 engineers and
fremen on the western roads who
were just on the verge of a monster
strike after the failure of every eff
fort at agreement After listening to
the president both sides agreed to
submit their differences to arbitra-
ton,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

Amid the rour of cannon, the wal
of stricken Europe and the general
high-class disturbance of most
things earthly the Miami Metropolis
still sticks to its text and denounces
Senator Fletcher because he voted
against the expulsion of Lorimer
from the Senate. Why should the
Met. strike the poor man when he is
marooned in far off Europe and can't
reply to the cruel, cruel charge?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

The Tampa Tribune needn't worry
about dead lot" of people in
Lakeland in the matter of interest
in the European war. Our folks are
intensely alive and alert on that is
sue and they get the very latest pos
sible news on the subject on the
front page Of the Telegram every
afternoon, fact which they much
appreciate. That "languid interest"
paragraph was written before the
war had become general or there
was any thought that it would.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Coz
August 4, 1914


c. p. Ross to r, H. Pennewell.
Hattie Lynch to Gary Walker.
e. b. Blower to Cyrus Wolfson
Ellis Gibson to ] p. Lyman.
j. ID. Tillis to j p. Buchan.
I. A. McClemma to j. p. Buchan.
John f. Taylor to j p Buchan.
Ida NJ. Smith to j G Snegdcr.
Carter l.. Webb to Ida NJ Smith
A T. Shaw to w. j. Smith
{. w. Majors to d. C. Bailey.
D. G, Bailey to NJ. A. Williams.
d. G. Bailey to Peter Bogozan
w. o. Jordan to 7. n, Weaver.
John Patterson to ]. b. Thornhill.
Poinsettia Park Co, to H. ]. Scene.
stephen Payton to Alden w.
Burke.
l.. n Pipkins to w S. Rodgers.
Seasons Inv. Co. to II. NJ. Dorsey.
Ellsworth Trust Co. to G. y. Shep-
ard.
G. n. Shepard to Harry NJ. Wear.
A. r. Robertson to J F. Lamb.
j IL Gibbons to j P, Creel.
VI A. Williams to Peter Bosozan.
Aug. l, 1914
B. NJ Adams to o. NJ. Eaton.
Mrs. Iris NJ Trammell and hus-
band, c, NJ, to L. w. Hooker and
Elizabeth Hooker.
j.. NJ Jordan and wife Ruth to
L. w. Hooker.
W. S. Preston and wife Mary
A. to Robert Thomas Heselton.
j T Marshal and wife Gussie l..
and p II Sanders and wife Maggie
r. to o. F.. Brown.
L. NJ. Jordan and wife Ruth to
Benjamin G Mayo.
Amos Laster and wife Mollie to |.
c. w. Lester
j ID. Porter and wife Lucille to
Edward Brown.
Henry Tandy and wife Lille W.
to J w. Pollard.
Lake Alfred Fruitlands Co., a
corporation, to NJ E. and D. c.
Gillett.
\,lso,, r,r..lI - :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

The editor of the Bradford county
Times says that he lived forty years
in the North before coming to Flor
ida and he pronounces the summer
climate of this State the best he
ever experienced. That's testimony
with a punch to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

The European war has progressed
far enough to demonstrate that
triple alliances and triple entientes
are loaded devices liable to so off at
any unexpected moment and are very
dangerous things to keep around the
house. Italy did the sensible thing
and didn't hesitate to back out of
her triple alliance with Germany
and Austria rather than plunge into
a war in which she had nothing at
stake; and but for Germany's alli-
lance with Austria, the senile ruler
of the latter country miGht have
been left to hoe his own row in
stead of setting all Europe afirc with
war. A firm refusal on the part of
the German emperor would have To-
called the war, and even if Russia
had stepped in to aid Servia and de-
feated Austria on the battlefield that
would have been infinitely less harm
full than the present status. The
opinion seems to be forming every
where that Emperor William might
have prevented the war had he chos-
en-, without any sacrifice of self-re-
spect or the rights and honor of his
country and that Europe laid waste
by fire and sword is too heavy a
price to pay for the integrity Of his
arbitrary and unnatural Austrian
alliance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

If Villa rebels against the author
ity of Carranza, now that bleeding
and gasping Mexico is about to get
peace at last, he will forfeit the
good opinion of this country and all
Others and we hope that Carran2a
will promptly run him down and
cine he SO often administered to 9TH
ers who stood in his way. We
thought Villa had some sense, but
if he stays on the warpath he is a
plain case of fool spoiled by sue
cess and traitor who puts self
above country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

The New York World expresses a
very general opinion when it says
that there never was a more need
less and wicked war than that into
which Europe had suddenly
plunged "