davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

ing each power to come to the as
sistance of the other are as follows:
II, by reason of unprovoked attack
or aggressive action, wherever aris-
ing, on the part of any power or
powers. either high contracting party
should be involved in war in defense
of its territorial rights or special in
terests mentioned in the preamble Of
this agreement, the other high con.
tracing party will at once come to
the assistance Of its ally. and will
conduct the war in common. and
make peace in mutual agreement with
it,
The conditions under which armed
assistance shall be afforded by eth
err power to the other in the circum-
stances mentioned in the present
agreement, and the means by which
such assistance is to be made avail
able, will be arranged by the naval
and military authorities of the high
contracting parties, who will from
time to time consult one another fully
and freely upon all questions of mu-
tual interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NOMINATION Of
G. R, CARTER IS
PLACED ON FILE
SionerS Are From All Over Ter
ritory-8uIl Mooser
for Senate

The nomination paper of George +
Carter, candidate for delegate on tn
Progressive ticket, was filed at tn
office of the Secretary of the Teri
tory this afternoon.
Among the names of the signers ar
the following:
Hawaii-James L. AHA, Pahoa; So
oman Kaluna, Olaa; Joe K. Kahanl
nui, Kailua; J. K. Laioha, HolualoH
Daid Hailvi, Keel uka; Richard Pal
ko, Napoopoo; G. r. Kamauoha, y
poopoo; Kopa Kallalama, Honaun$
ID. Kaawa, Kukuicpae; d. L. Kaar-l
ma Keliikuli, Hoopuloa; David M. Ie-j
liikoa, Waiohinu; Thomas Man,
Waiohinu; Kalua Nahum, Kapapaj
X Hoopii, Punaluu. Maui-Thuton
r. Hinckley, Haiku. Oahu.-Dolnus /
Scudder, Francis j. Green, Howe M.
Ballou, George X. Kane, Nose ka'
waiapo, John U. Joseph, E. L. lteh'
inson, d. Kalauokalani, ST., SaTel &.
Wilder, Samuel r. Stone, c. Hell
ser, Jr., C. r. Frazier, A. L. Cltkin-
son, ]. L. Papalimu, s. K. RWaa,
Chas. A. Wills, W. K Hutchn, H.
S. Hayward, Sam D. Kikaha. auai-
George Kauai, Waimea; kapu-
Xxi, Maulua; John Hose Kos kea-
liza; Sol. Pipikane, Kilauea am P.
Kaleikini, Hanaiai. +
The nomination paper of Eid ka.
lauokalani, ST., as senator fn Oahu
was also filed at the same he.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
HONOLULU IN LINE FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Thirty-fiye years ago children's Fairgrounds
were practically unheard-of; twenty years ago
most city officials scOtfed at the idea of open
ing UP recreation-centers in business districts;
ten years ago the large cities were just begin
ming to realize the possibilities of such centers;
today the playground movement is one of the
really tremendous features of municipal life
and the operation of Fairgrounds is recognized
as a proper municipal function.
The Republican county convention, in in
Guiding playground plank in its platform a
few days ago, has shown itself progressive and
broad-minded. Such move, backed as it is by
the public sentiment created through the eff
forts of the Free kindergarten and Children's
Aid Association, will put Honolulu in line with
mainland cities.
a recent bulletin from the Playground and
Recreation Association of America brings the
news that more than 100000 people live in
cities which have within the year through the
help of the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation of America developed year-rOund play
ground systems. In its recent or assured
campaigns for yearrOund recreation over
100000 people are concerned. Birming-
ham, Ala, Dayton, Ohio, Ishpeming, Mich,
Kansas City, Mo, Lynchburg, Va, Mon
treal, Canada, Red Bank, n. j. Scranton,
Pa, Sioux City, Ia, Tampa, Fla, and Wheel
ing, w. Va, have all established yearround
recreation systems during the last twelve
months, and Indianapolis, Ind, and Rochester,
N. " have had assistance in trying to develop
more comprehensive municipal recreation.
Five other cities with population of 1895
had also been helped by the national associa-
ton to develop yearround recreation systems
before May /, 1913 These five are Benning-
ton, Vt, Macon, Ga, Milwaukee, Wis, Port
land, Ore, and Richlhond, Va. Now SO Ameri-
can cities have what all communities need
play leaders employed throughout the year OF
these 49, the 80 cities in the United States have
"a total population of 1S,459,655 including
about 6,153, POI children.
Accordingly 24,000,000 of our country's 3d.
100000 children live in communities where
are not available throughout the year.
Fer over p 100000 of these children there are
not even summer Fairgrounds.
Twenty cities, 2,023, O76 people, are now in
the midst of campaigns in which the field Sec
retaries of the Playground and Recreation As
sociation of America have been helping toward
the development of year-rOund recreation sys-
TENS which are likely soon to be realized
Thirty-fve additional cities with 1,951 500
people have definitely decided to develop, with
help from the national association, yearround
recreation systems side by side with their
school systems. Altogether $685., 403 people,
Including about 2,107,46 children, are con-
cerned in the recently completed, now pro-
crossing, or promised campaigns in the 10
cities reviewed in the annual report just issued
by the Playground and Recreation Association
of America for its fiscal year ending April 30,
1914.
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NEW OIL WELL III.
FOR HONOLULU j.
CONSOLIDATED

Honolulu Consolidated dCo, has
brought in another payiIw wei that,
being on fee simple lands E. d.
Tenney stated this morni is not eff
fected by the federal suithich have
yet to be decided by the TED states
supreme court. 1t will b membered
that the Honolulu Consoted had to
suspend dividends after rtlng them
at 25 cents share the fof the year
because the Standard Op, made It's
payments for oil in epw pending
the determination of suits men
toned.
Mr., Tenney yesteri received a
cab,egram from Cant .Matson say
inc that q new well ontion 10 came
in the dav before. fog at the rate
of 100 barrels an hoqr z4oo a DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
CENSUS SHOWS
MORE MEN TAKE
UP AGRICULTURE
by Latest MALL

LONDON-The Blue book which has
recently been issued on occupations
and industries, based on the census of
1911, shows that in England and Wales
threr are Is classes of occupation or
industry, and that these classes EN-.
ploy total of 100000 workers. OF
this total domestic service employs
1,302,34S persons. then follows agri-
culture with 1,229,555 both men and
women, coal mining 971,236, building
S17,942, and cotton manufacture 623,.
S25.. Local government employs $685..
952 officials and servants.
The Blue book notes the formation
of the entirely new class in motor dri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

yers of whom inl there were only
623 whereas, inh, they numbered
1888. One of remarkable facts
disclosed nv theBus is the increase
in the return OFFS employed in ag.
riculture. Thisbunts to 64,475 and
and is extraordf because OF the de.
crease which h RrKed tnese returns
in every Gems tnce 1901. Part OF
the 1911 incrAs doubtless due to
q greater comIness in the returns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

MRS. AMOS S. CROSSFIELD, wife
of a prominent jurist in the Philip
pines, is returning to the states as
passenger in the transport Logan
that called at Honolulu today.
PROF. E. NJ. LEDYARD of the fac
ulty of the Philippine University has
decided to make a brief stay in the
senger on the transport Logan.
s. ]. EPPERLY, acting in the ca
pacity of buyer for the Philippine in
sular purchasing agent. is making a
business trip to the mainland as
passenger in the transport Logan.
CAPTAIN C. H. COOK, master of
the United States mine planter Hunt,
which has been employed in Philip
pine waters, is a passenger in the
transport Logan returning to the
mainland.
CHARLES S. DAVIS, formerly act
ing United States commissioner. Is
planning to leave tor San Francisco
on the Siberia August % en- route to
Stanford University, where he will
take post graduate course in the
law school. <
R. A.. COLLINS, a member of the
staff of the Philippine bureau of
lands, is an arrival at Honolulu in the
transport Logan Mr. Collins has re-
signed from the insulafl government
service, and may decide ITO remain In
the territory of Hawaii. ! & ~.
E. A.. M'GERTY, formerly identified
with the harbor office at the port of
Manila, called at Honolulu today with
the arrival of the United States
transport Logan McGerty decided to
lay over at this city TO srend some
weeks in touring the islands.
GEORGE K. STEIN, assistant man
ager of B. F.. Ehlers g. Co., has re-
signed his position and will leave for
San Francisco on the Wilhelmina
Wednesday en- route to New York
City. Mr.. Stein, who is member
of the reserve corps of the German
army, will sail from New York at the
earliest possible moment to join the
colors. 49,.
IVAN GRAHAM, U. s. N, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Graham Of
this city, probably is the only Homo
lulu boy, at the seat of the present
hostilitfes in Europe Young Graham,
who is midshipman at the naval
academy, was at Gravesend, England,
with the naval academy practise
squadron, according to latest advices
received nv relatives here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
AID CLUB DINNER AND DISCUSSION OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING

Every member of the AID Club, and all those
Interested in the vital subject of public ac-
s,,, t;no should attend the AID Club dinner and
,s;scnssiou tonight on the sixth floor of the
Vsnne Hotel. The dinner is at 80 p. M, fol-
I.',,.od Inv a general discussion. All those who
- attend the dinner should be on hand
-. tha discussion at 80 o'clock. Honolulu
80 l,'o,,ld he up with other progressive eommu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Norman Watkins is out for reelection to the
house and he should be elected by vote as
large as that given any Republican. A man
of his ability, particularly along territorial
budget lines, is needed in the house. and he
has experience as well as ability The only
possible danger is that the voters of the Fourth
district will feel so sure of his nomination and
election that they won't take the trouble to
give him little support in the early cam
paigning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
RAILROADS EARl2.747,a 7s, 2O7.
IRy Late{llI

tBy Late4 nI ....
WASHINGTON the i months
ended Nav 1914, principal rail-
roads in the ITnitehtes earned to.
tai operating revenif S2,147,2Io,2o7
and net operating Ienues of $763,-
931,274. II 1922 -" -
Railroads asking per cent in
crease earned dut the IL months
net revenues of s63.333. or about
one-third of earn of all railroads
in the country. =" "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
EIIIIE1NIIpNlEM9

GOVERNOR PINKHAM: | do not
feel ii liberty to give out any OF my
annu5 report until ii is released at
Washington.
-JINES BOYD: This war is putting
an Tful Crimp in our interest in poll
ticsl would like to see them either
callbff the war until after election, or
posbone the election.
SENATOR CHARLES A. RICE:
Stshen Desha said that / tried to
brie him to secure his support by
offring to keep Oh his son as secre-
tai to the delegate. That's lie!
4 APTAIN L. B. REEVES: The re-
pf that the collector of customs has
ia en- steps toward the inspectors STIFF
rfeiving back pay has the right ring.
TIE customs force has not seen the
gbst walk since May 81.
-2ND LIEUT. ANDREW HAJDU
austrian Army; Although leaving
| fight for my native land, hope
ben the war is over to return to the
nited States, which l regard as the
buntry of my adoption. .. -.
MAI. NJ. ]. LEHMAN, I'D Infan- |
~: | expect 10 have my battalion
n exploration work near Walmanalo ;
ntil the 18th OF this month We eX-
ect to solve the practicability Of the
opes of windward and eastern Oahu !
II troops by actual experiment
JOE FERN: | offered to bet Joe
chen that whichever one receives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
KANSAS CORN IS
Is FEET HIGH
TBy latest Mall


HUTCHINSON, Kan--Corn Il feet
high. the largest growth ever reported
at this date, is growing in bottom
lands of Smoky Hill and Arkansas
rivers. while upland corn is generally
doing splendidly
Experienced farmers say that the
crop promises to equal any ever hdr.
vested according to the acreage. Re-
cent rains have reached nearly all
principal corn sections and no more Is
needed for 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

The strict military censorship established in
Germany and Russia, together with the alb
sence, of direct cable communication with the
foreign country, evidently is responsible for
the absence of more detailed war news from
this part of Europe What has happened on
the German Russian border and the Austrian
Servian frontier can hardly even be guessed at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

WILLIE CRAWFORD: The story
that | captured a Rice meeting and
talked against Rice and kuhio is not
correct. Someone else, after the Rice
meeting was all over and the lights
out, got up and started new meeting
and asked me il | would speak. I
spoke and so did Harry Murray and
Archie Kahele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

w. r. HARRINGTON: In reading
the report Of the Rice meeting last
night | see that my friend Towse saws
TINS Is not a campaign of personal
abuse. Yet the quotations made from
MS speech are almost exclusively per.
sonat | beg to suggest that in the
campaigning the orators get down TO
the principles of work, and forget the
. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

the lowest number Of votes in the pri.
mary election is to dress in hulu
skirt and be trundled down Fort street
in wheelbarruw. Cohen hasn't the
faith in the outcome of the election
that l have for he refused 10 bet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

GEORGE A. DAVIS. after a vaca-
ton of several weeks. this morning
resumed his duties as United States
commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Banana jack Kalakiela has no difficulty
in reconciling himself to run on the Demo
cratic platform. It's the kind of platform
that exactly suits Democrats of the Banana
Jack" sort '...:.'-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Ed Towse refers to the Bull Moose party as
the Bull Durham party, evidently meaning
that it's all paper and smoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

That heavy firing heard in Portland, Maine,
is probably the noise of exploding politics In
that rock-ribbed state the natives take their
elections mighty seriously. .@-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Stout little Belgium declines to be invaded
without making the invader pay terrible tolls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

The phrase, nearly as good as a
HOWARD" means something to the
intending purchaser.
Wichman s. Co.
Jereicrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Mediation VS.. Mobilization seems to be all in
favor of the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

MRS. AMOS S. CRosSFIELD, wife
of prominent jurist in the Philip
pines, is returning to the states as a
passenger in the transport Logan
that called at Honolulu today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

mites in obtaining financial facts as to govern
ment activities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

JOE FERN: offered to bet Joe
Cohen that whichever one receives
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

known it anywhere, for it was the voice of Huro Loubeque, international spy and her enemy tbs man who would ruin everyone connected with her. s -.-..-t
 And, as she crouched away from the sound of it, she noticed that his tones were light. happy; that he appeared satisfied with himself and with life. Finally she looked out to find her. self upon quay great boat docking there, it's hold being filled by coolie stevedores. And, step- ping up the gang plank, broad smile upon his face, moved Hugo Loubeque.
 Lucille thrilled. If Hugo Loubeque smiled, he was happy. If the spy happy, it was be- cause he had secured the papers once more. If he stepped upon this giant boat it was because the papers were in his possession. If they were in his possession, then she would follow.
 But the diary?
 Her fingers told her that this was no phan- tasy, no fgment of overwrought brain She held the diary and Hugo Loubeque was boarding the boat If he boarded the boat it was because he was not yet aware of his loss. Whichever it was, she must follow him, for Hugo Loubeque could not be fooled for long. He was the man for her to watch, for, watching him, she knew she would see the papers either in, or coming into his possession.
 She watched the stevedores shouldering their bbDdles into the black, yawning hold. Then she edged closer. She must be aboard the boat when it sailed. Her pretty teeth closed upon her un- der lip. Closer and closer to the laborers, she moved, cautious, furtve.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
CHAPTER XIII.
The Mystery ot c Voice.

TIME is a meaningless word when divided into
 it's decimals. It may have been seconds, min-
 utes months or years, the time that Lucille sub divided in her delirum by two measures nightmare-haunted fever and blank, icy chill. Dimy, through it all, ran one element, one face,
 one touch of humanity that would not fade, that always seemed different from the phantasies fostering within her stricken brain. racking her body. Hugo Loubeque constantly miDistering unto her slightest want, soothing her with tender words, veritable Goliath in fighting back the hordes of imps that would have tormented her. Times his voice would grow thicker, weaker; times there were when his legs would crumple up from under him. the hands that smoothed her burning forehead would trenible and the eyes that glowed in the emaciated face appeared more sunkeu than usual but always was he by her side- always until the ,nantel of blackness com
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
SYNOPSIS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

While students together at West Point and in love with the same girl, Sumpter Love proves Hugo Ioubeque a thief, and Loubeque Is dishon- prably discharged. Love wins the girl The ell. nity thus begun finds outlet in later years at Manila, when a butler thief in the empioy ol Ioubeuue now an international spy. steals Valu,, ahle na pers from the Government safe or Geheral Love i.oubeque sails with them on the steam shin Empress and General Love accuses Lieut. f,ihson his aide and the sweetheart or ms oauSh- ter Lucille, of the crime. Loubeque sends d Tireless message cleverly fnSlnuatlns lhat ben- pral Love had sold the papers to foreign power, To save the honor of the man she loved ana 10 erase the stigma from her fathers name i1ucllie t prevails upon Harley Government aViaIor' tV lake out to the ship, in his aeroplane. lo t lucille Loubeuuc destroys the wireless apparatus on the Empress and Is hurt in the reSuiITns explosion. In her search for the papers, Lucille heromes his nurse and when the ship takes nre, spcures them. The vessel Is burne0 to the Matet D cage and Lucille drifts 10 strange lslanu o! ths oar of crushed Hfeboat Lucille is rescued hy friendly savages She Is given an amulet TOT curing the Chiefs daughter, and it proved potent
 likewise cast on the ,sla nd, plans to get the papers He burns Lucilles hut, but she escapes wlth the precio,s papers He sends decoy message ask Ing her 10 come to the home of neighboring On the way there she falls into covered pit dug by I.oubeque across her path. Her guide an old crone. takes the papers from Lucille, ana gives them to LcubeQue. who goes with them to but is killed by Hon, and Lucille, who had trailed them three days, rccovers them rom the body. Lucille meets strange cave dwelling peo- ole is attacked by monkeys. escapes In a canoe She Is rescued by Captain Wetherell and taken aboard his yacht There she meets Loubeque who ic also picked up by the yacht which Is carving contrabard arm to Chinese rebels. When beque to h open boat, because they know too much of his plans
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl of Musfer,

She was shaking like runaway horse with the strain. The young fellow was equally nervous but the revolver at his chest made him hasten
 Lucille forced him under the blanket missing a warning in his ear which he evidently under stood, as it was emphasized by a meaning prod that was more eloquent than any other language the point of businesslike gun. Voices were in the hall now. Lucille dragged the body of the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

pletely reached out and swathed her, soothing her to untroubled slumber. slumber disturbed but once and that when Loubeque stood before happiness and triumph in his eyes; look that brought dimly back to her the memory of certain things yet to be accomplished, but which she had not the strength to completely recall; look so transitory that when she fought her eyes wide
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

"There T. No Wa ter" He s oi q Gently. Her Lips Trembfed as She Tried to Smile.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Bv toe ~MASTER PEN'

'ed y the Umeri sCmpany W
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
CHAPTER XXI. In an Open Boat.

HE great copper ball of sun squatted comfortably upon the horizons rim,
 hatteuing into itself and surveying with tolerant contempt the tiny, bobbing craft in which were Hugo Loubeque and Lucille. The tiny yacht was showing its heels in grand shape to the battleship, and the guns from the great boat were roaring in real earnest, now, as it +ho EI;b7,cta, had
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-31
CHRISTIAN -'u- vCG

The Christian Ardcc or G H. e
the Presbyterian Church installe
rcwly elected aad appointed officers
on last Sunday evening. They are as
follows: Pre- yideat, Mereield Fluff;
Vice President, Bryan Murri..; Sec,
Louise HUFF; Treasurer, Warden
Moothart.
Committee Chairmen: PRAYER
Meeting, Virginia Sutherland; Music.
Mary Henderson; Missionary, Helen
Murrill; Social, Winifred Nichols;
Flowers, Dee Allen Mckinney; Re-
lief and visitation, Allen Burks; Sun
day School,, Margaret Henderson;
temperance, Robert Lloyd; Informa-
ton, WilIiam HUFF; Press, Carl Trau-
ernicht.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-31

icl;towu were business yistcga IN our
city Wednesday. While here he made
- pleasant call at the Timce nlce.
Mrs. D. X. Wcstonhavcr of Ad.
vance. No, is spending the week with
Hrs. T. S. Mccullough.
VIM. II. Thompson, Vice President
Of Boasmun'a Bank, St. Louis, visited
Farm ington the latter part CT last
week and called on y number OF
friends, CHIEF among which is /. x.
Peers
Mrs. w. T. Halle returned frcm
Arcadia Wednesday. Her daurh,cr.
Miss Rcba Halle. came down from
Bonnr Terrc Thursday evening.
Friends in town have received invi-
tations TO the graduating exercises Of
the nurses Of the Thaining School OF
the Bonnie Tcrre Hospital, August
Sth. Miss Rcba, one Of the four
graduates, after a short vacation, in
tends 10 take n post graduate course
in st. Louis or New York.
Mrs. james K. Lynn of Fernandina,
Florida, will arrive next Wednesday
FOR = visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. T. Halle. DR.. Lynn will
come up later in the month.
Mr.. Abe Herod of Route made a
very pleasant call on the Times editor
Thursday, renewing his subscription.
Mr., Herod has been Il loyal friend of
the Times, having been continuous