davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
MAUI WILL GIVE rice HEAVY
MAJORITY, SAY OLD.HMERs

at both Hamakuapoko and Puunene
and the largest audience in Wailuku
that any political speakers have had
for many years. w, H. Rice. is az
companying his son. Everywhere
popular, Mr.. Rice, senior, was never
more popular than on this campaign.
Alex lindsay, Jr, is also in the party.
and at several places on Maui. Harold,
brother CT the popular C.iA. Rice, has
been speaking on the stump for his
brother. 'It's a poor sort Of fellow
who will not saw a word for his own
brother" Saws Harold es
Charles Rice has convinced the Maui
people that he means every word he
says. that he is also fair in his judy
ments and has a. coed understanding
of the situation politically, both here
and On the mainland. Everywhere he
has appealed to the sound sense of his
large audiences.
0ld-time politicians say that Rice's
audiences have been the largest that
ever attended series of political
meetings on the Valley Isle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try this! Makes hair thick,
glossy, fluffy, beautifal-NO
more itching scalp.

Within ten minutes after an applica
ton of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or loose OF
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use. when
you will see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes-but' really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance. e
Get % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hair IS
as pretty and soft as any-tfiat it has
been neglected or injured by careless
/ treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of it If
you will just try little Danderine-
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PICTURES AND COHEN
ATTRACT LARGE CROWD
TO AlEA MEETING PLACE

Joel C. Cohen, candidate for mayor,
addressed a large crowd Of people
last night at Aiea. A series of
moving pictures and a musical enter
tainment row characteristic of the
Cohen meetings. were features and
provided entertainment between meet.
ings.
Cohen spoke for about Sc minutes
end grsnhically outlined the blanks of
the platform On which he is running,
dwelling at greatest length on the
needs Of an efficient, economic. honest
city administration and pointing out
the benefits which would result to
Honolulu city and county from such
an, administration.
In turn he took up his various
planks. At the conclusion Of his ad.
dress, Cohen's sDeech was interDret
ed In Hawaiian by Fred w. Beckley.
Other speakers who addressed. the
voters were Archie Kahele for repre'
sentative. NV. KekiDi for supervisor
and E. K Lilikalani for the. senate.
Tonight Cohen viii hold a meeting
at the ball park at WaiDahu to which
all Republican candidates are invited
to make addresses in behalf of them
selves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Aug. Unqualified
success are the only words to use Of
Charles A. Rice and his brilliant Maui
campaign. Five days of hard work
were put in on the eastern side of
Maui. When he said he was not only
hopeful but exceedingly confident that
he would carry Maui at the coming
primaries and then at the general cleo.
ton, he expressed not only his own
views en- the subject, but also the
views of the thinking men of Maui 1t
is generally agreed that Rice will win
the Maui votes at about the ratio OF
two to one, two for himself and one
for all other candidates combined.
Perhaps it is little early to make
such a prophecy, but the tremendous
enthusiasm for Rice from one end
Of the island to the other makes the
prophecy seem more like actual his
tory that is now being made and made
rapidly. Over che hundred voters
greeted him at Makawao, a big crowd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
FIFTY ROUNDS PER MAN
FOR COMBAT FIRiNGaS
ALLOWED OAHU TROOPS

Organizations on Oahu armed with
the rifle viii ts given the opportunity
for added practice this season, aud tine
threatened shortage of ammunition
will be STAYED or -.
The allowance of small arms ammn-
milton this year was barely sufficient to
fire the prescribed course, and there
was considerable doubt III the minds
of many officers whether 4 sufficient
amount of combat firing could be done
While instructing organization COM
manders to count only on the pre-
scribed allowance. General Carter
recommended to the War Department
! that an additional allowance be made
for Hawaii, owing to the fact that the
organizations here were at war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Thrilling Tale of Escape from
Capture Comes to Honolulu
With the Chiyo Maru

The Pacific Mail liner Me, flyins
the British colors. departing from Ho
nolulu August l Tor the Far East was
chased for many hours by an unknown
vessel, according 10 The statement
made by officers and passengers. upon
their arrival at Yokohama, the first
port OF call on the coast of Asia.
The Nile, which has temporarily
been withdrawn from the traas-Pac.fiC
service, according TO advice received
at the agency OF II. Hackfeld & Com.
pany, is said to have figured promin'
emily in q sensational escape from
seizure by war vessel belonging to
q hostile power. With ideal weather
conditions the Nile reached Yokoha.
ma nine hours ahead of schedule.
The Chiyo Maru of the T. X. X. line
that berthed at Pier yesterday after
noon, brought the following thrilling
story OF the successful escape of the
trim little Nile il
! A Chiyo Maru passenger who went
south in the Nile says:
! '''fhe weather was beautiful after
leaving Honolulu, calm seas and a
light breeze, sunny skies by day and
starred by night The wireless reports
from Honolulu still told us that war
, was imminent Indeed, that 1t had
broken out in Europe, but still We
could not believe that such thing
was possible 1t must be remembered
that although our ships carries Ameri-
can passengers and cargo chiefly. that
she is under the British flag-that is to
say that we were floating on Brit.
ish bottom.
I'VE were not so very many on
board, but We were enjoying our trip
immensely when suddenly one night,
just after dinner, we were all told to
go below, and the electric lights were
put out all over the ship. We We're
told that ii was necessary and that
two ships were following US at full
speed.
Close Atmosphere.
What with the heat and the lack of
air, because Of the port holes all be-
ing closed, we suffered a good deal,
and OF course we imagined all sorts OF
dreadful things. We could feel the in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PACIFIC liner nile SHOWS HEELS
TOPURSuING HOSTILE WARSHIP

creased speed Of tie engines, and the
ship shook tremendously, I managed
TO peep out of ona of the library ports
hang crept up there in the dark
ness, but there was not sign o. a
living soul On deck nor was there the
faintest ray of light anywhere to be
seen III. I'LL. ..
Il thought that twice saw lights on
both sides of US. astern and at an an.
gle. but am sure that saw a stream
of sparks issue from a vessel behind
US. We, however. kept en- at that
which I have since been told was the
best speed that was possible By this
time-just before dayltght-other pas
sengers came up into the deck saloon,
complaining of the heat. and wonder
ing why all these precautions were
being taken. Still We were not allow
ed on deck! --..
After daylight there was nothing
to be seen but two thin streaks of
smoke trailing on the horizon, and al.
though we were not told much, saw.
ing the fact that it behooved US to
reach Yokohama as soon as possible.
Chase Was Abandoned. ..-..-
Il did not hear the operator using
his apparatus cnce, after the alarm
had been gwen, and suppose that ii
must have been because the. captain
was afraid to send message One o.
the officers told me that We were in
a dangerous situstioBy and that every
effort was being made to reach Yoko-
hama in safety. .'>@.....-
1T was not Pleasant TO be rushing
Ger the seas, expecting every instant
to be captured, or sent to the bottom
The second night We saw the search.
lights of the two ships behind us play
ing over the horizon evidently signal.
ing to enc another, but our engines
were worked the harder and when the
Japanese came in sight the smoke
trailed away to nothingness- here
We are! -
81 cannot tell you how excited we
all were. II yon have ever been on
board OF big ship steamings at full
speed over moollighted sea, with
all lights out and just a faint glow ap.
pear;ng above in the smoke over her
stack you will understand how the
next days and nights we all watched
those two ships, one on one. side of
us and one on the other, trying tol
catch us. But they could not manage
it," 10 g. -,z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

strength, and that proper instruction
in combat firing was essential to eff.
cheney. -. 49,. -.
This morning reply came aathoriz-
ing the expenditure of so rounds per
man additional This will admit Of
some extra combat problems with ball
ammunition that are expected 10 be
of great benefit to ne local garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

My S-year-old cousin, Margaret,
while watching neighbor isaFins
down his barn, said to my grandmoth-
err: See, the men are tearing down
the peor horses bedroom. Chicago
Tribune. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Special Orders No. 16o.

2. Private Mum ID. Fleenor, 55th
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
De Russy, T. H.. Will be discharged
from the army by the commanding OF.
ficer OF that post by purchase. under
the provisions of General Orders. No,
81, current series, War Department
Under the conditions mentioned in
section 5 of said order, $95 of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

According to cable advices received
here Bertram Won Damn or II. Hack,
field G Company. VINO has been touring
Europe for scme time past. now Is In
Christiana. Norway Until this mes.
sage was received his friends here
were ef the opinion that he had
Joined the German colors and was
taking an active part IN the present
European embroglio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Admiral Jelliece of the British naval
command is described by q friend as
a small, compact wiry man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
DEATHS.

ANDERSON.-To Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Anderson, son, August Is, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
SAYS HE CAN MAKE GAS
AT 2 CTS. PER ZOO FT

MARION. Kan May ia Marion
young man announces the invention
or process for solving the fuel prob
lem. BY means OF a special motor
and generator he claims his ability
to produce pure hydrogen gas from a
decomposition OF water at the low
cost OF two cents per thousand cubic
feet The use OF this discovery win
be restricted to the special motor.
owing TO the fact that the present
type OF motor is unsuited for burning
pure hydrogen gas. The generator.
ne says, can be readily attached to
an engine, furnace or lighting system.
1t IS understood that Ire has dis
posed OF his invention and all the an.
paratus necessary for the production
OF the gas to an eastern manufactur.
er Tor large cash consideration and
a yearly royalty.
His generators and motors. he de.
ciares, viii be available for use on
automobiles. launches, stationary
ana marine engines, and heating and
lighting plants.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
23,000,000 FIT. OF MOVIE
FILM EXPORTED IN MONTH

There were exported in March 30
100000 linear feet of moving picture
films against 100000 feet in March.
1913. During the nine months ended
with March the exports aggregated
l46,000.000 linear feet, or four times
the amount OF 1913 and nearly treble
the amount exported in the same peri
cd in 1912, which was a record year
Prices of moving picture films are
steadily falling, says the department
OF commerce. In March. 1912. the av.
erage export price was a little less
than ten cents per linear foot, and in
March of the present year little more
than three and half cents. The un.
exposed films dropped in price also
from twelve cents per foot 10 three
cents
Formerly most Of the films we're
exposed before expectation Now about
four.ffths OF the entire quantity cx.
ported consists OF unexposed films
available for camera use In foreign
countries
England buys about nine-tenths OF
the American motion picture films
fhe next largest customers are Can
ada. Austria. Cuba. France. japan
Argentina, Brazil. Colombia. Venezu
ella. China. Hongkong and the Philip
pines.
While United States exports OF mo
ton picture films were growing from
$4,000 900 In the fiscal year of 1918 %
total of more than &C. s9A .aea -tis4-
year. those OF France also are MAKING
rapid advances. In 1871 France eX
ported sl,7O6.O00 in this class OF goods
in 1912 t3.666.OOO and in 1913 SG.4oS.
| OOO
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
UNVEIL STATUE TO
FATHER OF NAVY"
Bronze Monument to Commodore
Barry Will BE Dedicated
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, May rs Tomor-
row the bronze statue. OF Commodore
John Barry, The Father OF the Amer.
lean Navy" will be unveiled here By
Miss Elise Hepburn, one or MS des-
pendants.
In the stirring days oil 30 when
the Continental Congress took steps
to create naval force TO defend the
honor and integrity OF the colonies.
Commodore Barry returned from
abroad in the Black Prince, the finest
American merchant vessel OF It's time
and rendered his services TO General
Washington and the colonies
The congress almost immediately
placed him ia command OF It's naval
operations and his devotion and gal.
lantry throughout the Revolutionary
war so endeared him 10 the Father OF
Our Ge++Iftt ~ t4fttt,- IN writing To Bar.
.ry upon one occasion. ne expressed
the wish that suitable reward
would always attend his Barry 81
bravery"
Special trains have been chartered
by New York Irish. AmeriCau socie.
ties, and Philadelphia Boston and
other points will send delegations.
President Wilson aud four COVER
nors of states of Irish descent. rep
resenting the four sections OF the
United States, have been invited as
special guests at the banquet. and II
Is intended that each will make an
address.
The BaT1ys of the United States are
to be welded into gigantic organi
zation, and following their arrival a
meeting for the purpose OF creating a
permanent organization will be held
in one OF the leading hotels. William
= Barry, the chairman has prepared
"a special badge of designation 10 be
DIeSPnted 10 each Harry
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
LIQUOR HABIT
4lekey's for Quality

The Gatlin treatment foc
the liquor habit requires only
from three 10 FIVE days You
can enroll tonight or tomor-
row and at the end Of the
week YOU will he entirelN
free from any craving for al
toholic drink Hundreds or
men and women testify TO our
lunI pss-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MORMONS ship
800 GIRLS TO
U.S.. EACH YEAR
Activity of American POlyga-
mists in switzerland May
Cause Expulsion
EUROPE Is RECRUITING
GROUND FOR NEW WIVES
Zurich Is Headquarters, Claim
Swiss Residents in Petition
TO Government

GENEVA, May l5.-There are signs
OF trouble with the American Nor
mons settled in country Esx-
PEELED from nearly every country IN
Europe. they have made Switzerland
their center or activity" and Zurich
Is their headquarters Hunted from
pillar to post they may be shortly
Obliged to change quarters again, as
very strong petition is oHt against
them. gotten up by Swiss residents
Ia due course the federal government
will have 10 consider this question.
few years ago, American Mormons
obtained an official footing in this
country as d religious sect by spend
ing large sums OF money and employ
ing clever lawyers. The test case
was heard in December 1910, when
several Mormons were arrested at
Core (the capital of the Canton OF
Grisons) and sentenced TO various
terms OF Imprisonment They appealed
TO the federal tribunal, the highest
Swiss court and won their case tine
Canton being ordered to pay the COSTS
on q technical point concerning polyg-
amy, which the Mormons take good
care never TO preach openly al their
meetings
Since then Switzerland has become
a second Ctah for, owing TO the heavy
costs involved, no Canton will attack
the Mormons again
So powerful are the Mormons ii is
estimated their missionaries in Europe
exclusive OF England-send across
| the Atlantic between 500 and gee
young girls annually. The Swiss girls
alone amount TO 100 to 1870 yearly.
The danger OF the Mormons is recog
Inized by law in France, Germany,
SPAN, Italy and Austria, and viii pc
very shortly in this country
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

"Radium banks have been estab-
lished in a few European cities.These
banks possess few miligrams OF
radum. They lend their radium for
one day for 5000 for surgical or other
use Radium salts. II Is said, may be
repeatedly used without losing any or
their properties.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Inc average quantity of grapes used
annually in Spain for products other
tnan wine Is estimated at 215. 900 tons
or which about $4,000 tons are made
INTO raisins. $4,000 tons of these be.
ing exported
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-26

HE LOOKED AT HER wTTH SUSPICION. tugged at the halter, and the marc prauced and curveted and arched her satin neck and snorted disdainfully.
 Whoa, my lady" shouted the lad, cliugiug to the bit as his feet cleared the ground once more.
 Lady Rosamond pushed wide the easement and leaned out "Ho, lad"' she called sharply.
 He looked up aud awkwardly touched bis forglUck.
 What name do you give the mareT" she asked.
 "'Tis Ladybird, my lady," replied the blusbing youth. MT. Robert calls her Ny Lady sometimes" be added, as a heavenly smile broke over the sad little face at the lattice.
 She spoIe again. carelessly. though Der sweet voice trembled.
 "Oh, 'tis the mare Squire BrOadmead- ow wishes to buy, eh?"
 Yes. my lady,"
 CL.E Ll-tN a NOAL " NuC EaL 41lAAAaAB Ae@>, and. closing the lattice, she broke into angry sObs. .........
 "I knew Robert was true to me, but what scurvy trick to play on q sim ple girl. How could I know, the mes- sage was so deceiving? That careless Robert. and. oh. the tricksters, to try to befool me-
 She rondered long and earnestly be- fore she stole down to the great stone Jagged room where the earl kept bis private accounts and buIlied bis long suffering tenants. She dipped quill into the huge ink pot and covered sev- eral sheets with her angular writing. She printed a kiss on Roberts name as she folded the missive, and there was q gleam of mischief in her brown eyes as she sealed 1t with the earPs private seal, which by some mischance iay upon the table. She addressed the letter carefully and, when the ink had dried. shook the sand from it and, Eid- ing it in her bosom, flew up the wide stairs to her room. Robert was in Lon don, and London was fifty miles away, The London coach would pass ths park gates the uext day; but, even if deltV- cred to the cOachman, something might
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-26
The nind's Head Tapestry Story of a Christmas Eve
 Wedding
By cLARIssA MAcKlC

A pale shaft of sunlight slapted through the mulioned window and fell upon Lady Rosamond's curly head, brightening the bronze tresses into Q crown of gold. She smiled scornfully as sne watched her uncle pacing an- grily up and down the long room. Nov he paused before the fire and looked steadily at the glowing logs.
 If your Cousin Robert gives you back your troth. what then"
 Her voice was unwavering. Do not try to shake my faith in Robert. I am as sure of his love as l am posi- tive that were married to Broadmead' ow and his gold wiped out tho debt upon our acres within a twelYemonth you would gamble it away again"
 Hold. uinx!" shouted the earl angri- ly. The lads own hand will shake your faith in that tricksy soldier, l warrant" He held before her unwill- ing gaze q sheet of paper which bore ipbCt t-OuLuAGN oGSAt NAA AhSs G-~--~N- edge. she read with whitening face:
 Dear Hroadlncadow-Thi to inform you that l viI par; with my lady for hun dved ggineas provided you do not change -our mInd Nefore this reaches you, for snes 8 deceiUful jade and full of humorA ! tru You plainly l am thankful to be Tid If uer, aid l nave other plans. My cousin D0ur!cy will settle the matter with you aud [ am writing him by this post. Y'T ct.5't -e,ys. ROBERT SOUTHLEY.
 Loudo- ye l5 day of Noy'r, l7i5.
 lady Rosuwond stood in her bed rnam5er. her face pressed against the easement. looking out into a world Of cOsG. gray skies and naked, brown frees. 4 stable lad led black mare slowly up and down before the ter race. She was a splendid creature vitI lcrg. clean cut limbs and trick of tossing hcr head suddenly that now and then lifted the lad off bis feet He
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-26

You should give Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women. 35 cents. Enough for thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-26

Bonded wnIsKeys-t4ibsou, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- nhnne 67. ft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
chRRlN1 Is FIRM
WIN Not Treat with Huerta
Except on Battlefield.
Has No Intention Of Entering
Into Peace Negotiations.

New Orleans. June 23.-Carranxa
Will not accept the Invitation OF the
United States government t. send rep
resentattves to meet Informally with
agents OF Huerta In any endeavor to
select provisional president OF Mex
leo. according to q statement here to-
Day by Alfredo Breceda, private secre-
tary OF Gen. Carranza and a member
Of the latest commission Carranxa ia
sending to Washington.
'Carranza Is firm in his attitude
that he will not treat with Huerta, ex-
cept on the battlefield Breceda told
the Associated Press through an in
terpreter- We are on q very fmpor-
tant mission to Washington of which
We cannot talk, but it is not to meet
with representatives OF Huerta for
mallY or informally"
That the commissioners intended to
be fully informed of the situation at
Washington and Niagara Falls was In
dicated by the arrival today direct
from Washington OF J.. f.. UrQuidi,
secretary Of the constitutionalists in
Washington, and who delivered the
Carranza note to the conference at
Niagara. Urquidi said he was in New
Orleans on another mission and would
leave probably tomorrow. but for
what place he would not say. II he
had a message for the comm 'ssioners
he did not make 1t public. The COM
mission which Carranxa is sending to
Washington cinsists of Breceda and
Fernando 1. Caldercn. leader of the
liberal party in Mexico. They expect
ed to leave tonight for washington.
but were not positive.