davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victnftyt Thursday
night. fairi Friday. partly cloudy. not
go coidt moderate southwestery winds.
Lower Mickfaant Partly cloudy or
Thursday night and Frfdsys fresh
southwertery winds.
Highest Temperature this date I'm pnst
a. years. 50. fn 1877 and issIt lowest,
below zero In 1875.
One y~sr ago fodsyt Highest temper
stsre, 81 lowest. sog mens. 80 cloudy
westker.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE stock
market opened today with prices gen
orally q little lower than yesterdays
close. United States steel was quot
ed at so 3-i. being on Is: Amalgamat-
ed Copper at "a. on 1.2. and Canadian
Pacific at 157 "a, OF Ia.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

How can they do % for afty cest-s
Thstss what they all sny whes they
have tried our soondsy iunch. Hotel
0rfswe1d.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Daring German Cruisers Escape
in Fog After Exploiting
Boom in Recruiting Ger
tain, Says London
AUSTRIANS CLAIM
SUCCESS IN GALICIA
Allies Hamer at German Lines
in West-Serbs Take $4,000.
Is Claim

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Clearwater struck u
mine and was sunk today OF
Marlborough head. Six Of
the vessels crew are missing.
Another vessel, as yet uniden-
tilted, also struck a mine and
went down nearby. The pas
sengers and crew of the lat
ter vessel escaped by taking
to lifebOats.
coNsTANTiNoPLE, (via Reh.
lin and london), Dec. 1.-THE
defeat Of the Russians in the
Caucasus In battles which lasted
for several days 10 claimed by the
Turks In statement today.
THE battles on the eastern
frontier In the region Of Wiiajets-
wan came to a favorable conciu-
sion," the statement says. The
positions at Saral were taken by
surrounding the enemy who Is
now retreatine toward oktur.r
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Prfntfng the plain neat kind--thst is
risht = Times Job Depsrtments--hain
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Detroit Times, Job Pri.ti.E Depsrs-
nent.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
THOMAS rnysox,.

THOMAs 4. EDrsONsa
New Diamond Disc Phonograph. Larg-
est stock on display IN city. Defroft's
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT. PAIR, CRtnAy
PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT so coin,
MoDERATE SOUTHWEST WINDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

which pictured King Kamehameha
ers the events which led up to the
time when the King of'Kauai and his
retainers arrived by canoe and went
through the ceremony of tswearing
allegiance to the Great King. 70
1t was one Of the most elaborate
and picturesque pageants ever car
ried out in Honolulu. Throughout, the
costumes were perfect, and the par
Elephants took their parts with ease
and grace. Ancient meles We're
chanted, reeounting the works and
deeds of Kamehameha, Kaahumanu
and of the King of Kauai; almost
priceless relics in the way of kahilis
and ancient weapons were brought
forth for the occasion, and the spec
tator soon became impressed with
the fact that no pains had been
spared toward making the spectacle
as reNl as could be expected in these
modern times. There was not a
false play nor single unnecessary
move throughout the entire perform
ance, and too much credit cannot be
given those who directed and who
took part.
A grand ball in the National Guard
armory last night brought the cele-
bration of Kamehameha Day Sto an
appropriate close. Nearly 1000 per-
sons were in attendance during the
evening, and the festivities did not
cease until long after midnight. A
massed orchestra, Captain Henri Ber-
gers latest addition to local musical
circles, furnished the music for the
dancers. Special boxes had been sup
piled for a large number of invited
guests, one of which was occupied by
Governor Pinkham and his party.
Success From Every Standpoint.
Thus closed Honolulu's greatest
celebration of Kamehameha Day. 1t
was success from every standpoint
Those who participated in the several
events gave their services free. The
great crowds were orderly, and de-
manded but little attention from the
police and boy scouts. The Kane
hameha Day celebration committee
was composed Of Rev. Akaiko Akana,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee: John C. Lane, chairman of,
the committee at large; D. P. R. Isen-
berg, chairman of the finance COM
mittee; and the individual members,
all did splendid work. The commit
tee members were John c. Anderson,
Samuel G. Dwight, Mrs. S. C. Dwight,
Mrs. j. R. Gait, Edgar Henriques, Mrs.
VIM. Chung Hoon. Mrs. Robert Lew
ers, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. Ma
luhi Refs, R. w Single, Mrs. Harry
Webb and Edward Woodward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
DAILY REMINDERS

There's one non-leakable fountain
pen on the market-the Moore. Sold
in Honolulu by the Hawaiian News
Co., Ltd, in the Young Building.
Poultry to arrive June 16 per s. s.
Manoa: a large shipment of white
and brown Leghorns, black Minorcas,
Plymouth Rocks, etc. Tel. 1909 or call
at 50 Kukui st. Club Stables, Ltd.
Don't let a friend depart without
giving some piece of souvenir jewelry
as a token of affection and reminder
of their stay in Hawaii There are
some splendid gift things in this line
at WichInan & Co., Jewellers.
Think of 81 different shades in one
make of Ladies' Hosiery And then
sold at only 55seents the pairl That
make is Phoenix, and Phoenix Sox
and Hosiery are sold only by the Char
ion. Among the 81 shades are colors
to match every kind of evening gown.
The ladies of st. Andrews Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

close. AT every stage the huge crowds
were orderly; the celebration to many
seemed almost sacred in rs meacinR.
Parade Begins Celebration.
The celebration begun with a large
parade, participated in by the mem.
bers CT the various Hawaiian societies,
which started from Aala Park prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. Headed by Grand
Marshal Robert Parker Waipa and the
Royal Hawaiian band, it was a beau
full pageant i'm itself, and said to be
by far the largest gathering of socie-
ties ever held in Honolulu. The men,
bers Of each society were in uniform,
and each organization formed a separ-
ate section OF the parade. Here was
section Of Hawaiian women in black
holokus and yellow leis, and others in
white and wearing the emblem of
their organization. Hawaiians in
froek coats and silk hats, and wear
ing yellow mantles bearing the color
OF their society, marched in perfect Or
der. The whole was a wealth Of color:
yellow and red feis mingled in pretty
contrast with wreaths of MALE. Ban
ncrs were unfurled to the breeze, and
hearty applause raced along the lines
of spectators, credit being given all so
cieties in line. The members of Homo
lulu Lodge No /, Modern Order OF
Phoenix; made splendid showing,
and displayed for the first time their
Official banner. A perfect. sunny day
completed the attractiveness Of the
pageant. -. ~. ''>.z
One of the features of the parade
was that many OF those in line were
lineal descendants OF the ancient Ha-
waiian nobility, those persons being
plainly distinguished by the capes and
other insignia which they wore The
parade was composed of the following
sections: Delegates from societies on
other islands, Hui Kamehameha, Hui
Kaahumanu, Hui Kalama, Hui Owl
Kane, Hui 0iwi 1rahine, Court Luna
lilo, Phoenix Lodge. Hui Poola Wa.
hine, Hull Poola Kane, Hui Manawa.
lea ma 4. d. s., Kamehameha
Alumni, Young Peoples League, .Fhe
Queens Own" hoy Scouts. Iolani
school. The KahelelaIi Pau Riding
Club also was scheduled to take part,
but arrived too late at Aala Park. I
Statue is Unveiled t%@S
When the parade reached the judi
ciary building the line of march led
around the yelled statae of Kameha.
meha ]. As each society passed,
beautiful floral tributes were deposit
ed at the foot of the figure. The Ha-I
waiian band, which had assembled at
one side. played Hawaii Ponoi" ard,
as hats we're removed IN response to.
Hawaii's national anthem, the Hawai-;
ian flags fell away from their supports
and revealed the statue. resplendent
In new gilt and bronze The societies
then entered the palace grounds and
took stats around the bandatands Re
served seats had been prcDared for
q large number of guests of honor. In
trent of the reviewing stand. in which
were the governor and other promi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
ALIAS JIMMY !.
WELL HANDLED
At THE BIJOU

Paul Armstrong; s0-called drama
of the underworld" is not a drama OF
the underworld at all wish the excep-
ton of the fact that half a dozen
crooks appear in it. including the fa-
nous Lee Randall, Alas Jimmy Val
entipe'
The Players All-StaI Company pre-
scented the drama last night at the
Bijou in q strong and appealing way.
The whole effect of the play, WELL
handled, is an arousal o. sympathy for
men within prison bars. and it was
well handled last night, The story Is
SO wel[known as TO require no re-
view, turning as il does unon a crooks
effort TO live down his past with the
aid of the girl he loves, and his trial
when the girls little sister is locked
up in bank vault. To, free her he
must expose himself as the crook for
whom a detective is looking. OF course
Valentine makes the sacrifice, but
the detectives heart molts and he al
lows his prisoner 10 SO free,
The successive scenes in Sing Sing,
a hotel parlor, and the bank where
Randall has risen to assistant cashier
are well portrayed. Mr.. George Webb
gives very good presentation of
Valentine, wa the exception that his
change from a subdued jail-birda to a
rather light-hearted and frivolous
chap just out of the bars is a strain
ON the credulity. He should play the
second act in a lower key. IneZ Ra-
gan, the girl he loves. has a rather
cclorless part, in fact, al the feminine
element is subordipatea. in this play
but she makes the most OF It. One of
the real hits of the show IS little Baby
Audrey Hanna, who has quite a scene
to herself and acts naturally and APP
pealingly as well as speaking her lines
nicely. Several crook types and two
ladies' of the gushy va; iety, ready to
weep over the iaiE5irds,. furnish some
relief from the atmosphere Of crime
stimulated by the first aict. TIE re-
mainder. of the cast is capable and as
a whole the play is entertaining and
well worth an evening. 1t will be fol-
lowed next Monday by ''The Great
Divide" ~ ..>s.- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

ian Congregation Win hold { sale 1|
deIicatessen on Saturday. June 11||
at Progress building. corner Of boI.
tania and Fort streets. beginning G.
. a. m. In the forenoon and lasI|1.
till 2 p. M. in the afternoon.
The Delicatessen table viii Be i.
charge Of Mrs. Knoll, Mrs. Fuller 1n.
Miss Emily Laid, the MUUMUp ta1|.
win be in charge Of Mrs. Henri
Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Booth .
Chop Suey lunch will also be SER.
from IL noon TIL D. m. BY Ma.
Emily Ladd.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

The steamer Compton Of Montreal
carried away three gates Of lock No. 4
in the Welland canal tying up traffic
temporarily.
Oscar Fried, who lost both his arms
by coming in contact with a live wire,
received verdict Of $4,000 In his
suit against the New Haven railroad
at White Plains.
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
Progressives. announced that the
party would put presidential ticket
in the field for 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter
NaIaul was held yesterday afternoon
from the Catholic church in KaliIIi 4.
large number of friends attended the
services. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Among them
was q horal piece sent by the attaches
of the custom house where Mr.. Nala,
has been employed for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Brazilian newspapers recently al.
nounced that the Brazilian admira|||
has decided on the constructions 81 A.
dreadnaught OF 10000 tons and 70 car.
ny Is machine guns to replace the "a.
de Janeiro It is further announces
that the contract will be signed sh6I|.
" by the minister Of marine and req.
resentatiye Of Messrs. Armstrong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

NJ. ANESAKI, a professor in the
Imperial University at Toxic, Japan,
who for the past several months has
been touring the United States deliv-
,ering lectures on, International peace,
is through passenger in the Chiyo
Maru, en- route to the Orient. During
his visit here, Mr.. Anesaki is the
guest of several prominent japanese
business men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

MAX HEINRICH y BRUGGER, a
banker at Valparaiso. Chile, and who
is prominently identihed with bush
ness interests in South America was
a through passenger in the Japanese
liner Kiyo Maru for the coast of Asia.
He is making a trip across the Pacific
solely for pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CARD or THANKS.

P. NJ Naluai desires to express his
sincere thanks to the many friends
and relatives who extended their SYM
pathies at the time Of his late bereay.
observation-disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
PERSONALITIES

KIRK. LEIDER, business man
from Bolivia, is making a tour of the
Pacific In the liner Kiyo Maru. Upon
arrival at Japan he will tranship/to a
vessel that will bear him to Germany
on vacation trip. ~. .rs e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
III:I]|.EIEIEIl1IEMQ

j: E. STACK: Very little Gre
dence was given along the coast to
the story that new, line Of steamers
was TO be operated between Portland.
Oregon, and Honolulu. These predie-
lions are usually the outcropping OF a
lone charter of a steamer to load lum-
her from q North Pacific coast port
for the islands. Until the guarantee
of a return cargo from Hawaii Is
forthcoming there will be nothing do
ing.
CAPTAIN H s. SMITH (Shinyo
MaruD: There has been run OF ex-
ceedingly nasty weather off the Cali
fornia coast for several days past, max
ing the early part of the voyage OF
the Shinyo from San francisco to Ho-
noIulu decidedly unpleasant.
e. r. STACKABLE: am Vacat-
ing the Office of collector of customs
today in accordance with the demand
received from Washington, but never
theless / viii be found handy should
my presence later be required.
SHERIFF, CHARLES ROSE:
shall stand by my appointment Of dep
uties and clerks at police headquarters.
SYDNEY JORDAN: From spec
tacular standpoint, the series OF tab
leaus given yesterday at the Kameha-
meha Day celebration might well be
incorporated in the next Mid-Pacific
carnival program. The allegorical play
presented at the beach also afforded a
delightful entertainment to many
strangers now in the city.
MAYOR FERN: The supervisors
went around the island Wednesday to
inspect the roads. in some places the
roads were found in a bad condition.
=, 6. SHERWOOD EDDY: Hoaolu-
In has one of the finest association
buildings have ever seae. We also
have some good ones over in Asia.
H. p. WOOD: Hawaips Pineapple
Day is certainly getting a big boost
on the mainland. The occasion is 60
ing to be well observed locally, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
TWO MUSICAL
ARTISTS Will
APPEAR TONIGHT

The term treat has: been rather
overdone, perhaps, in relation to press
agent promises anent concerts and
other public entertainments. Never
theless, the term may be we'll applied
to the concert to be given tonight at
the opera house by BESSIE Abbott
Rowland, soprano. assisted by John
Clifford, Violinist, with Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck and Florence. Booeo Johnson as
accompanies The treat" lies in the
fact that Honolulu music lovers will
be given opportunity to hear two
splendid artists of whose abilities and
charm they have had practically only
a flash chance at judgment but
which flashes electrified. Mrs. How
land came to Honolulu several months
ago to study Hawaiian music to be
incorporated in musical dramatic pro-
auctions on the mainland. On the oc.
casion of the Outdoor Circle benefit
given at the Young hotel roof garden.
Mrs. Rowland sang the Swing Song"
which was one Of the biggest hits
OF the entertainment There followed
such a}clamor for public recital that
she consented TO appear at the opera
house tonight. She selected as an as.
sistant John Clifford, the talented
young Honolulu Eiolinist, who has
been heard only once in public since
his return from his studies in Europe.
With friends eager to hear both, the
indications are for a packed house
tonight. The program will be as fol-
lows:
PART I.
(a) Fulfillment ....... Mac Dermid
lD) sacrament ..... Mac Dermid
(cl My Love is Like the Red, Red
Rose ................. Mac Dermid
(d) From the Land of the Sky Blue 4
water ............. Cadman
(e) The Moon Drops Low -. Cadnlan
Bessie Abbott Rowland
(a) Adagio .. Franz lies
(o) Gondoliera ......... Franz Lies
John Clifford
Ill.
All, Foise Lui Tia Traviata) Verdi
: Bessie Abbott-Howland.
Intermission.
PART II.
".
tal Prelude ............ Ronald
(b) Summer ......... Ronald
Cycle Of Life.)
(c) Song Of Thanksgiving. .Alliston
Bessie Abbott-Howland. /
V.
'al romance ............. Svendsen
ID CanzOnetta .... d'Androsio
'c) LleDesleld ............. Kreisler !
John Clifford.
VI
Tn bel di madam Butterfly .Puccini
Bessie Abbott-Howland.
VII.
Ca) In the Time Of Roses. .Reichardt t
'O| spring -............ Well !.
(c) Goodbye ........... Tosti !.
Bessie Abbott Rowland. "a
With Violin obligato by
John Clifford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

British war vessels annually con-
sumo 100000 long tons Of coal and
zoo, 900 long tons of oil fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

III. P. WOOD: Hawaips Pineapple
Day is certainly getting a big boost
on the mainland. The occasion is 60
ing to be well observed locally, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

. &C. SHERWOOD EDDY: Hoaolu-
Iu has one of the finest association
buildings l have ever seae. We also
have some good ones over in Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
KAMEHANEHA DAY
IS VIVID With
OLD PAGEANTRY

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

MAYOR FERN: The supervisors
went around the island Wednesday to
inspect the roads. in some places the
roads were found in a bad condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

SHERIFF, CHARLES ROSE: |
shall stand by my appointment OF dep
uties and clerks at police headquarters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-06
Attending
October

the fair to lay as de Il product. the
best each has TO offer. and enter IT
at the first gathering of the kind
we have ever had. For our part, we
care little whether or not our first
fair is pretentions~ our only con
Germ being that 1t he made thorough
iy representative Of every phase of
community life n Lancaster county
If the institution is ~ be perpetuaoed
it must reflect all rhaS goes to
make Lancas .er Il Srea, county for
it's real appeal after all is To the pro
6resssive farmer, merchant. teacher
and TO the women 0f rhis county.
all whom W. hope will help make the
fa OF service TO our people
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-06
Thrift Needed.

We have all heard of 1.-The uses of
adversely" but here Is a little SER
mon on the abuses OF prosperity
from The Marion Star:
1--WE have had many years OF pros
perity-what have we saved against
this rainy day? Is II true that we
cannot stand prosperity? If we fail
ed to save during these years OF
plenty, what will become OF us I'm the
years OF want? Is IL not fact that
the mortgage on your farp Is larger
now than 1t was at the beginning OF
the prosperous term of years?"
1t all goes to show that human
nature is queer. Many man saved
more out OF a $40 week salary than
he did when his compensation was
doubled. We all know that the man
who buys on credit makes more ex-
travagant purchases than the fellow
who pays spot cash.
Time and again the lesson is
driven home that this country needs.
more thrift. Unfortunately our
very government sets spendthrift
example. 1t probably gets less for
it's expenditures than almost any
other-and its expenditures are
enormous and steadily increasing.
What we need Is roc platform
promises Of economy, but practice
thereof.
III the war caused period dur
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-06
TIE COUNTY EAIK.

our readers know tnat We are
to have our first county fair this
wear The announcement was
made several weeks ago and prep
ar"tions are rapidly going for
ward As TO the amusement feature.
Secretary Ellison is tIkiug care
of that and there will be a number of
good. clean shows. furnishing enter
tainment Of every variety. In addi-
tion there will be free amusements
every day in the form OF aeroplane
flights. high diving and fireworks.
But what concerns us all far more, ~
the industrial feature OF the fair, the
exploiting of our farms. mills and
schools and the encouragement
, OF our people who are now SO in
need of announcement. II the fair
is to serve the highest purpose for
which il was intended. it VIII be q
representative exhibition, featuring
every phase OF our Industrial life.
We want every farmer TO make =
contribution Let him send the bes'
products his farm affords. The
women Of the rural districts. al
we'll as those OF our town are askec
TO enter needlework and pantry
products. fruit and vegetable an'
compete for the prizes winch vii
be offered The progressive mer
chants OF the town have promises
elaborately decorated floats. The
have also offered prizes and hav
contributed nearly half OF tn
e. amount to be paid the aviator.
{ remains for the farmers, the teac
e ers, tie owners of other enterprise
2 and also the women TO do their par
who are oinaedeSte d in the ssssucce
& txSz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TX
n We think IL will be well for a
who are interested in the success c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-06
You Make Friends BY Rec
ommending a Reliable
Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my
door yesterday meaning to leave a
sample OF your noted Swamp-Root
and / am certainly pleased to see
anybody connected with the firm
who makes a medicine which has
done so much for me and my fam
iiy. few years ago / was suffer
ing from "A terrible pain in my back
and when / wab up around the
house l had to Walk with my body
bent nearly double. If you had
placed a thousan4 dollars above my
head I could not straighten up to
get IL
Hearing OF DH Kilmer's Swamp
Root I sent TO yoN for a sample bot
tie and from THE effects of that
small amount %as sure it would
help me so 1 bought one bottle and
il has cured me.
Shortly after that my husband
who was a coal miner, was suffering
from kidney troub1 and could not
! work and sent f4r some of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Rokt. He was in a
terrible condition. but as the doc
tors had not given tme any relief,
had more faith in $wamp-Root and
it was we'll founded, for IL did the
work and after taking a few bottles
he was completely Icured.
daily recommend the use OF
Swamp-Root to my friends and
neighbors.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOHN MORDQUIST.
Ghleton, Penna.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me. this 18th day of\May. 1912
w. ID. ALLEN, J. p.