davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
AUsTRlANs Gross THE DANUBE AND Il.
CAPTURE FORTIFIED CITY Of SEMLIN

LONDON July 81 Asociated Press by Federal Wireless)
Semn dispatch to the Standard received today
Austan have crossed the Danube thirty miles of Bel
grade and captured the City 49, E.r s.. ~
Semin fortified the Danube and has pop
uaton of about twelve thousand persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
READY FOR FINAL TESTS
I. OF PANAMA CANAL LOCKS
. 50 s. 4
4 q g 5.

4 WASHINGTON, July 3l.-(As- 4
4 sociated Press by Federal Wire. X
4 less)--Colonel Cioethals announced i:
+ yesterday that the steamer Cristo \:
4 bal will make the trip through the 4
+ Panama Canal Monday, passing II
4 from Colon to Balboa for the pur. 4
4 pose of finally testing the opera. 4
4 tiOu of the locks. +
X i,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
MONTENEGR|N FORCES ENTER FRAY AND
OCCUPY GATTARO, AUSTRIAN SEAPORT

LONDON July al Associated Press by Federal WrelessA
special to the Daily Telegraph received today that the
seaport of Caaro occupied by the Monenegr yester
day Cattaro has population of about three thousand
uaed in the Austrian province of Damaa thirty miles south
east of Ragusa ~...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
JAPAN MAY Be
DRAWN into
WAR

Diplomats at Washington Believe
That Forces Of Mikado viii
Become Involved in European
Conflict in Event That It's Ally,
Great Britain, Is Pulled Into
Vortex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31

apan May Go to Aid of Great Britain in European Conflc


dnSt
by
d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31

- WH6Tt WdITIHg FOICeS ATt NOV IN IOnfCt
t on p During Rn Mmuso oAaranAr Arm,n
LrF s Now Occupied hhn Troops
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SAL # KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority
Inc kidneys filter this acid from the
ploOd and pass it on to the bladder
where II often remains to irritate and
lnhame, causing L burning, scaldinG
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder. obliging you
to seek relief two or three times dur
Ing the night. The sufferer is in con
slant dread, the water passes some.
times with n scalding sensation, and is
very prOtuse; again, there is difficulty
in voiding 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks call il.
because they can't control urnation
While II is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one OF the most simple ailments TO
overcome. Get about four ounces Of
Jad salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast. continue this for two
or three days. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation TO the bladder ana
organs. which then act normal
j. again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have 4 pleasant. effcrvcs-
rent Whitewater drink, which quickly
rclicI cs bladder trouble. lad Salts CO., !
New York. AGcn, O'DOunelTs Drug
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Year Round Sun Dial

UST because the sun dial must Be
unscrewed from it's pedestal be
~ fore snow begins to carpet the
garden is no reason why 1t mus
be packed away until newt spring
Nearly every house has at least on
window which catches the sunshin
much of the day and here the sun dia
will mark almost as many hours as
did during the summer.
Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be-
says one sun dial which comes in pol
ished brass or copper or bronze and in
all one tone or marked and lettered il
black enameling.
Let others tell of storms and showers
I'll only mark your sunny hours
promises another dial while a third re
minds the idler sternly that
Time fingers not"
Associated with the sun dial is an OLE
World charm. It suggests the garden
of an elder day, tradition and romance
and it is one Of the most acceptable
gifts which a bachelor man or girl car
send to the woman who remembered {,
invite them to her house parties Las
summer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Amusement List
Has Two New
Offerings.

Musical comedy. polite drama. and the
higher type of melodrama which usu,
ally accompanies the dramatization of a
novel, with 4 revival of = highly sue
Cessful FaveTsham portrayal by !he
local stock company, make up the SOuT
principal bills in Washington this week.
The other houses follow their usual
policy with strong program assured at
each theateT.
BELASCO-Romance, a four-act play
by Edward Sheldon. First time in
Washington. Stellar role played by
Doris Keane.
COLUMBIA - Charlotte Walker in
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" the
characterization by Eugene Walter of the
novel of the same name by John Fox,
il. Has been seen here before and made
q hit.
NATIONAI-Donald Brian in Tine
Marriage Market" a musical comedy:
book by NJ Brody and F. Martos, music
by Victor jacob, lyrics by Arthur An
derson and Adrian Ross First time
here.
POLTS-Richard Buhler and Miss
Frances Nelson will have the leads and
incidentally fine opportunity in The
World and His Wife" an adaptation
Spanish play written by Jose Eche-
Saray. The action Ct the play reflects
inside life in Madrid. While not of the
OloOd-and-thunder order, il is suf-
lciently melodramatic TO include few
uuels in defense OF a Woman'S good
name, seemingly needed 10 show the
peril of gossip, whether above or below
stairs.
b. F. KEITH'S-Eaudeville Pathc's
news of the world, two matinee dan
SAINTS, one before and one after the
afternoon performance.
SAYE2TY-"The Rosy Posy Girls" Z
aew burlesque- offering with NJ J. Kelly
and Irwin Gear i'm the featured roles
Consists Of two musical satires entitled
The Mayors Election" and The Dash
ng Widow"
COSMOS-Pictures and vaudeville The
moving pictures are all new releases.
and the vaudeville includes Perry's Mer-
~ Minstrel Misses: Jane Keppler anG
company, in What Happened in Room
~ Jock MCPHERSON, a Scotch accor-
dion player; Joe Lauigan. described as
a ldnk exponent Of mOnolOSue merTi-
ment. The minstrel COMPANY which
headlines the bill. features Miss Josie
Flynn, and includes also Margaret
krouse, Marva REIN. Anna Sem, Dottie
Claire, Edythe Gibbons, and Lillian
are continuous from 1:SO p. M. until
1915 p. m.
CASINO-Pictures. vaudeville ana the
usual special features which have be
come identified with this theater. The
vaudeville bill is made up Of the NAL
Nern troupe Of acrobats a company of
three men, boy, and a girl, from the
New York Hippodrome, who give an
exhibition of ground and lofty tumbIing:
Arthur krona, in tricks and ticElcs:
The Musical CampbeIls: Isabelle Miller
and company, in The Other Boarder."
a new comedy sketch by James Horan.
The added features viii be the surprise
party tonight, the country store on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, prize
dancing contests on Thursday night.
and an amateurs night on Friday
CRANDALL'S-Movi pictures ex-
clusively, the big feature films for the
week being The Nihilist," The Heart
Of a Police Officer over NIAGARA
Falls and THE Voice of Satan"
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

course, meaningless on the stage, but
personal attractiveness and ability IS
absolutely essential 10 success now
adays All the genius i'm the world may
be hidden behind an unattractive face
the history Of the stage shows this
but in those cases, genius has tri-
umphed in spite of n heavy handicap.
The public OF today gives instant iudg-
mcnt upon the candidates for It's favor
and such judgment received its first i'm
petus from the appearance of the sub
ject. and the manager who is not sus-
Ceptib!e 10 this same, impulse would not
be in touch with his people-now would
hep
This seemed an easy question to an
swer in the affirmative, and Mr.. Froh-
man had made another convert to the
gospel Of beauty.
A glance AT the pictures of the wom-
cn who are foremost In the ranks of
the army of Frohman players shows
that he has proven the truth OF his
statement. There are six women stars
who scintillate in the Frohman constel-
lation. and OF these six there is not
one who would not attract instant at
tention by reason of her personal charm
alone, in almost any sphere. The most
interesting fact in the summary of their
united appeal is that no two of them
represent exactly the same type of.
beauty. Mr.. F'rOhman Is not partial to
any particular stylc of beauty. his only
rule being that they must have II in
one form or another.
There are blondes and brunettes In
Mr. Frohman's gallery of beautiful
stars, vivacious and languOrous, W n
some and tempestuous. dainty and inn
posing. In fact. all types OF woman
hood are represented in this COM
posite of feminine charm.
First, there is Maude Adams. win
some alluring, warming at once the
heart and the intelligence. Would
''Chantecler" have won the public so
readily had 1t not been for the charm
of Miss Adams? Think it over.
Then comes Nazimova. that strange
mixture Of ice and passion, whose blaZ-
ing eyes can melt with tenderness.
Next might be mentioned Ethel
Barrymore. graceful vivacious. scin-
tillating. and still possessing that
youthful charm that made her a matt
nee goddess for a decade or more.
Fluffy. deliCiously youthful. exuberant
Billie Burke comes next. All the super
latives in the English language have
been spilled from time to time over this
little Washington girl. daughter of a cir
Gus clown. who has come into her own
in her latest play. and has demanded
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
UNCLE SANS ISLANDS

TINE total number OF islands under
the possession Of the United
Il States at the present time is
5000, according to a report just re-
ceivcd by the National Geographic So
ciety of Washington, d. c. The won
derful development of our island pos
sessions since the unfurling of the
American flag over them is shown in
the report, which follows:
The islands under the possession of
the United States now support a popu-
lation of 100000, or more than the
entire United States a century ago.
Their commerce exceeds $500 900 900, or
more than that of the United States in
any year prior to 1850; the American
capital invested in them aggregates Rp-
proximately lO0,0O0,O0O; they send US
SlO0.OO0,O00 OF thei- products every year,
and take in exchange nearly 800, ,OO0, 600.
The island of Luzon, in the Philip
pines, Is as large as Belgium, Holland
and Denmark, which support a popula-
ton OF 1900, 900; Mindanao is as big as
Indiana, Hawaii is as large as Con-
nectlcut, and Porto Rico is larger than
Delaware and Rhode Island put to-
Sether.
Which the United States took hold
of Porto Rico fifteen years ago there
was but one building in the entire
island which had been erected for
school purposes; today there are 1000
buildings erected for school purposes
There were $4,000 pupils enrolled in
the public schools in the first year
of the American administration; now
the total is $4,000. The island then
had one well constructed road of
forty miles, connecting its two prin-
cipal cities; now there are nearly
1000 miles of road suitable for motor
vehicles. Then the production of
sugar, the principal crop, was $1,000
tons a year; now it is 365,000. The
foreign commerce was about 100000
900 a year; now IL is nearly 100000
900. Then the island bought about
$2,5oO,000 worth of our products a
year; now nearly S4O.O0O,OOO. Porto
Rico and Hawaii supply about one
fourtf. CT the enormous amount OF
sugar used in the United States.
Hawaii has been extremely pros
perCuS since IL came permanently un-
der the American flag in 1900. The
assessed value of property has in
creased one-half in that time, the
value of the sugar crop has moro
than doubled. the deposits In banks
have trebled. and the deposits in saw
inRs banks have quadrupled, the irri-
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

something more from the critics than
rhapsodies over her pink and white
prettiness.
Marie Doro, petite, insinuating, eIfn,
Is another Frohman star who has won
bv means of her beauty first and her
genius later.
Mary Boland. wholesome. sweet, es-
Sentially feminine, has consistently won
the love of John Drew season after sea-
son, and the love of her audiences as
we'll
Louise Rutter. fawn-like. rosebud
bloom, enticing. is one of the beautiful
women of the Frohman aggregation.
Then comes May DeSousa. delight
fully appealing, tender and compelling.
She is delicious and irresiStibly allur-
ing in THE Marriage Market" which
opens tonight in the National Theater
with Donald Brian in the leading role.
Miss DeSousa is not the only beau
tiful woman whom Mr.. Frohman has
chosen to support Mr.. Brian. There are
more than fifty young women of super
lative charm, so the MANAGEMENT an
nounces. any one of whom would take
A first prize in a beautiful woman con-
test.
Every Type Represented
in "The Marriage Market
There is Carroll McComas. the Mary
Land girl. and MOya 4Iannering, the
Irish beauty. both of whom stand as
Drllllant examples OF beauty. While in
the minor roles of the play and in the
ranks of the chorus one will find a
dazzling repre- sentative of every
known type of beauty, from the
blonde to the brunette, with several
strawberry blondes, otherwise known
as ''red-heads," thrown in for good
measure.
Sometimes when | look at these
stage women. all handsomely gown
ed. and all so dazzlingly beautiful, I
Onder what eventually happens u
them. Some of them will sooner or
later drift from the stage through
the unrelentinC process of elimina-
tion. Others will rise to better roles
or find encouragement in wider fields
OF stage endeavor. but the truly in
Jeresting fact is that somewhere in
those ranks of alluring womanhood is
the star" Of the future. who will, In
time, show that rare combination of
beauty and genius. ability. earnest
ness, and persistence which Mr.. Froh-
man. above all other. managers, is
constantly seeking. and whose regard
will he the open sesame to the envia-
BILE circle OF those whom Charles
Fruhman presents
Yes, Mr.. FrOhman believes in beauty
because the public believes in beauty.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Sugar Aid to W. G.. T. U.

THO cure the drink habit substitute
sugar. That is the gist of the
i advice offered in the current
number of the Journal Of the Ameri =
can Medical Association. which calls
the idea - new and logical treatment
of alcoholism" The article says:
WHEN the body cells are supplied
with d physiologiC balance OF carbo-
hydrates there is no further demand for
alcohol
AT the inception Of treatment the
iiet is modified to contain an abund-
ancc of sugar. Cereals with cane
sugar, sweet fruits. pastries, choco-
lates, and ice cream are advised.
In some cases, owing TO a. distaste
for sugar, this change must be grad
uai to prevent rebellion. Here lac
tose is used, 4 gram every TWO hours,
given in the form OF 4 medical pow
der to encourage thc psychic effect
Later, as the demand for alcohol IS
palliated. ordinary sugars are taken
with aViCity."
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Thoughts That Come

THE! man who always does his best
accomplishcs more than the one
i VINO is always telling how much
better he IL going 20 do.
:lany a man ima"ines that he is eX
C,?tionally good simply because he
isn't bad.
TT at a man spends money freely does
not always prove that he can afford to
CT. Sc.
Did you ever hear some one relate at
length how uncOmplainingly he endures
and suffers?
Evcry mans secret OF success is his
own Another can not use II.
Sometimes effort to make both ends
meet around imprOvidence causes a
nreak in the middle
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Damp Enjoyment.

[N T)W. Bobby." instructed the
N fond maternal parent OF he
prodigy in velyeteens, bound
for 4 children's party, the weather
lCoks rather threatening. Here is half
a dollar for you, and if it rains come
Jack by cab"
Two hours later it came down cats
and dogs. and (. m. p. Gond maternal
parent returned devOUt thanks for her
forethought.
But when little Bobby Velvetcens re-
turned he Was wet to the skin.
why, Bobby" cried the T. m. p,
didn't you come back by cab, as /
told you.'
oh, yes, ma" answered Bobby. "AnG
= was simply splendid. l rod" on the
apE beside the CriYeT.' Washington
star.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

n OWADAHS, fine furniture and
N and artistic wall paper 20 a
great way in beautifying any
room' and full purse is all that is
needed If one wishes to put oneself in
the hands of an interior decorator. But
there are rooms where a little ingen-
ulty and taste are sufficient to convert
them from dull, Uninteresting ones to
bright and cheerful abodes. This is
especially true of a childs room.
have in mind a small second-story
back bed room Of the conventional city
house. 1t has only one window, yet the
walls are SO cheerful that the occupant.
a girl of ten, needs nothing else to fill
her heart and mind with pretty
thoughts and bright ideas.
To produce this bright, successful
room her mother used plenty of paste
ana many large highly colOred pic
lures, posters, and panel pictures.
These she cut out and pasted artistical-
y on the walls.
In the same room stood an old Japa-
neSe screen, and this was given the
same treatment with smaller pictures
Of every variety.
This room proved a delight to the lit
tie ten-year-old girl. Each picture be-
eame a playmate, companion. visi-
tor TO her. and nightly her mother sat
at the foot Of her bed, before kissing
ner goodnight, and told her stories
about the picture children, imOuing
hem with life and interest.
One day sickness assailed the little
maid, and then the room became
ioubIe pride and pleasure.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
A FuturiSt Picture.
PAINTER Of the impression

PAINTER Of the impressions"
" school is now confined in Il
n Iunatic asylum. according to the
Pathfinder Look here: this is the
latest masterpiece of my composition"
They look and see nothing but an ex-
panse of bare canvas They ask, what
does that reprseent?"
That? Why, that represents the pas
sage OF the Jews through the Red Sea"
1T has been driven back
And where are the Jews?''
They have crossed over
And the Egyptians"
''W'il be here soon. That's the sort Of
| Ike; simple, suggestive ana
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SAVE YOUR HAIR! |F|T|SFALL|NG OR
FULL Of DANDRUFF -25 CENT DANDER|NE

shrink. loosen and dic-then the hair
falls out fast. little Danderine to-
night ht-noW-anytime-w surely save
your hair
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustre
and luXuriance which is 80 beautiful.
have the appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible gloss and softness. but
what will please YOU most will be after
just a few weeks use when you will
actually see lot Of fine downy hair
new hair-srowing all over the scalp
AdYt. ...--
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

cation system is the marvel Of tn
engineering world, and. the quantit!
of sugar produced per acre is far Il
excess of that of any other spot OF
the globe.
The Alaskan islands and mainland
cost Us S7.5O0,000. an expenditure Jha'
many believed to he quite unjustif
able. yet for many years the annua
value of the sealskins alone approx.
mated the cost Of the entire area
while at present the value Of the
canned salmon sent us from Alasks
in a single year is twice as much a.
the entire possession cost.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

sometimes he would
Either there seldom a dull Il
Things started happening about thirty seconds Carter hc
shook hands After preliminary the husky brk
his head and started wild charge acting his seconds
the run But that
gladiator huncd his shoulders
waop Carriers There mufed thui
somebody hitting sandbag
he cam his shoulders still
Grnnng of
words his
challenge
the world when shrek attracted his He
regain his feet ami toe unsteady toward him. With the air OF
diskes he
settle Mr. Carter finally
he struck Carter hit also the " dying punch beaten
The seemed to flash in the together but landed
Mahers nooouy weak Then
the eight lie opened his but Whcth
could whether he hal enough the fighting
II one
copyright 1914 by !, A. Wa'r
article Child Labor the Ring"
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Ladies'! Men! Here's the
quickest, sureSt dandruff
cure known.

Thin, brittle, colorlcss and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp: of dandruff-thHt awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair of its
lUstre. its strength AID its very life;
eventually producing "A fcvcrishneSs
and itching of the scalp which If not
Temedied causes the hair roots 70
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Eating Watermelon.

A SMALL negro boy went to ply.
N sician TO be treated for pain.
I 4 full sensation in one OF his ears
The doctor examined and found the esI
was full of water.
How did this happen?'' he asked
after he had drained the ear: been so
ing in swimming?''
Nav, suh,'' said the little fellow
been eatin' watermelon = Ladies
Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Dod9iu9 the Laundry Bag

~ ETTER far than the laundry bag
X is the pedestal-shaped box, whiCh n
- may be as elegant looking as its
owner elects TO have it and may
stand about the dressing room on an
equality with the other necessary pieces
OF furniture.
The pedestal NAV be mad OF the most
ordinary wood since invariably it IS
covered with crctonne. Uorsted brocade
o. any thick. closely woven window
lraUlng material.
II should be neatly finished at the
edges with d guimpe or Il fancy braid.
Inside il may be lined with white oil
cloth. q though that is not necessary.
and II has fiat lid whicH, when closed.
makes a convenient table top. The
l&Undry pedestal fits costly into cor
0er. out of the way. but II looks nicely
standing by the bed. as il s. precisely
the right size to- hold a night light,
book ard a Carafe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

in the fall of conceit. overcon1idence. In
the Chinese drama there is Il distinct
school of farce which deals with the
fall of the overconfident man and his
consequent loss OF face.
The things Peter Maher didn't know
about the Chinese drama would ill sev-
eral Carnegie libraries, but one of his
fights would furnish the nlot for a
farce on loss of face" equal 90 any
thing in Celestial literature.
Peter had been pugilistic dead ono
Tor Il long time when hc was matched
to fight Kid Carter. the New York
Morse longshoreman. As a tighter Car
ter was a first class stevcdOre. He was
tough, and had desperate right hand
punch, but nothing else to meLtiOn. He
had done some pretty fair fighting
when Peter showed back the lid of his
pugiIistic coffin and challenged the
world. so they matched the two.
Everybody said it was a shame TO
match poor old Peter Maher with the
husky young stevedore, but Peters wal
lop gave him a chance with anybody.
The most interesting feature 20 Peters
fighting was the uncertainty as to what
was going to happen. Sometimes he
would knock the other fellow so cold
that II took an ambulance 20 net Linn
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

am not prejudiced
in favor of the ap-
plicant for a po-
Eition WHO comes
10 me with youth,
beauty and the
Enack Of adorning
her good looks. And
( beauty so af-
fects me. am 1 not
10 believe that it
IS an equal asset
IL any attempt to
ain public favor?'
Beauty without
talent" he con-
tinucd, "is, Of
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Overconfidence Fatal Even In the
Prize Ring
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

VERCONFIDENCE faiIngs humanity The
beaten. The
- in
rdue and the who Overconfdent his spiritual
himself to needless trial and temptation
find something
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Talent and Beauty Together Are
Needed on Stage, Says Frohman
By JULIA MURDOCH.

TN one of his confidential and talk
| ative Moods, Charles Frohman
L once admitted TO the writer that
he believed one of the greatest essen
tials TO stage success was beauty. II
would stamp myself as less than hu-
man." he declared, "if 1 said that !
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Happiness in a Room

/ 7 IOWADAYS, fine furniture and
VI and artistic wall paper 20 a
great Wa,- in baourif.yiD., any