davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

rsss sili ssosnr. .sh.ro -Aish
Eiii - sa;istss.ssp &C.. the majority
q: -. rsisnis;s and Liberals bus
uhIsh .iii n--: vita .h. d,.spPruy =
al of the Ss;inaai.st. If. AsauiiA
IL net at all iis.iT TO do that ".
has s;zssd IN. political fortunes a;
Eim..i' sHd his pssty na the iiou-
Rule NH. and IL ia very well snowa
.as; al. rfss. afabltian = 81 s.Ers
Gu, 'h. desire. y, hi. old chief.
Gladstone. ami trinE sun'entrnrn' 30
tho ma!o.it, Of iTishm.a.
TIC procedure to DC followed "a
y.Iy clearly stated IN the Pafiiarcn
Act. Au.s the bill has been read a
soroai time tie Gsy.tnncn' vii
conc forward with their Suggestions.
and y long .ori.s of i.ba,rs mas be
a,u.=tcd ia ,kc commonE The Ia.
!cni.,s will dodtii,ss oppose iieE.
hut IL may .c Informed fiom what
LLOYD Gears. aid IN iho debate on
the speech fras, thc t.irouc that th'
Coy.rnmen, will persist In .hcm. ana
will s.nd them t. the I.1!iH. II l.
then that tho real fight will begin.
aud 1, may be weeks before the
struggle t. finally decided.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Arcording;o testimony of member
OF the crew of the destroyer Pismy.
which was on tho spot when the sub
marine AZ disappeared off Devonport
in January. the occupants of the Ill
fatcd vcssel must have lived for n.
icss, an hour after the submarine
sank. and during the greater part Of
thI: time were engaged in the hope
less task of trying to bring her to
the surface. The crew of the Pigmy
law during that t!mc periodical cone
shapcd uphcIyals of water growing
gradually less until they ceased.
This. say the experts. proves that an
effort was being made to restore
buoyancy by blowing out the trim
mings tanks until the last ounce OF
compressed air was exhausted. How
the surplus buoyancy. which every
submersiblc retains when diving. was
lost il n question which may nere.
be solved. II might have been caused
by mishap to the tanks or failure
OF the toi oipcdo-tube door to operate.
There IL now little nope OF ever
bringing the AZ 70 the surface. She
lies in 81 fathoms of water. while
no Submarine has yet been raised
from a greater depth than seven
fathoms. Besides the boat lies with
her nose tilted at an angle OF -
degrees, and her quarters buried in
tho mud to the base of her coming
tower, 30 IL would be utmost impox-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

There 10 more Catarr:, In this sect,eo a.
the country than all other diseasess put
together. snnd until the last few years
Was supposed to be ircurablc. For n great
many years doctors pronounced Il n local
disease nad prcscribcd local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
ei,cc has proven Catarrh TO be a consti-
tuoonnl disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. HALLS CntarrS
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is tho only Const.,u.
aonei cure on the market. It Is taken In
sernaHy in doses from 10 dropa to o tea
and mucous surfaces of the system. The
oner one hundred dollars for any cp-> te
.,Eis 70 cure. Bend for circrlarJ and tes-
Addres,. y j. C-c%lY & CO, r-a,sdo, O.
/. Eoid e r.:s:a .i-c.-
Take aali's Family Pills toe. .eoustipatioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
.is'. t. &c, . grip OF it.

rae thousands o! .ar.s-sra-a on
nibu.s-. .hisA veto = familiar sight
In i,onsas ir~ years az. ns- sew
ing as chicken hausrs. a vendsheds.
o. so;isse. =; the beaches. Their.
ss- as~ aaiy abou, aos-a of ta-
aasEe buses LET, n service. 'aa.1
heinz u.ra Ia eoancs, ap street car
.lacs ahifh do rot sfnsa th. bridge.
over Ihs rhsmcs. The omnibus coa.-
,=niss have b.sa di.pos.ak OF tn. old
vcalsis, for seven dollars a piece. .
rate - los ;ha; the demand hs. been
s.sato- than tn. supply
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
t'nionis, society women have start

t-nionis, society women have start
- (. n5vci campaign atInst tn.
Welsh Disssisbiishmcn, Biil. When
ino idea was f:r.; uaotci tn. pro
posai was - hold si.-4,iay after.
aeon social fG.U;ians IuF.nx March
.t ihc to~n Eot;-os of lodr r.cfcsscs.
each gathering being attended by
on. OF the Welsh bishops. Other
pccr.sScs. however. hay. Indicated
their Willingness to lend their houses
u the public in the cause of the
Establishment. and ih.sc will be
utilized on Saturday afternoons.
when their owners are out Of town
for the weekend. Tn. privilege Of
roaming through the homes OF the
aristocracy Ia expected to attract a
great many people. end the gather
inKs will be announced "A great mus
tcrs against the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
PINE sYlIE1,

sss t-sfa bsssa. sss i'iss -
Triz tsss ses= have s+tfsss-
free zst4g.s - sisz@s .sesbiz iss
s.sss sf-s tAa pzis IL Hs
h-.sG sze kits zss seals sss,iif
-@i4 So =esfsssas ~ss s-ssisi~
sse azs so rsinpi@s sAss I ses
iiks sz sssa g~r.pa, NJ sisaeT.
~sre zs fault. she siis.f s-ss-
sia.s t@iss sasasaEais fsseias.
sr.sfui -. bat esssf gave Sc AsF
p--szzssas r.ii.. Soase .is.a. ass
bzzsH tssiHs f.~sAs kiaaef
igiis 4sd elshaash ! s.sef ssss
.bs=z = sair srisi. .As sfrasif
r~iis e. Ataa. . i.sr sEa h.s
a a~Fss. ssss.k aaf sa.4 ab-sas
sists hotss o, t-uass kiaAsr
iTiiss rt.T .;raisLtsn.s -..e ssai
ali Figks. saa I hass sas had an
alta a sine hss. told zsay
isafjs stos' ~ .sp~sisase -ssh
Ira. Sias.s i'ili., have sssa,
-aaiiaeAss IN thea
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

ARIZONA AVE1rE
- 4. .s.sssiss. sAss~s's-. fis
Afisas. Ace. rri. sAss ..is 4
ss.siss- f.-<s's Sissrf Pills
tia. siss-s =-sisiH- h-y- tss-{
;s-ss s'' .aa "a Toe fssrs saa
ss.;f ."stA has ,s~. t.ssssa 90
49, .i.4t h--i'as- 80 r-sez-
szsss bsAs sidnsF Pills -
'ha-~ .se .s-sf-s sfs.. hsrSaTt-
a- kiassf eatari.IH' aaa'; ss-.i
ssf sieasf h-e.aisia- ha~. ..
have s~-a sus-i s.s ,hs ss.s ssss
tie - rszt. I have psefuf.s
tss.. xisssT i'iii. sfo.a 'h-
tfsssnsl Dsss 10 ssa told is =
p,bits sssssn~s' s-sor- hoE
nsst '.-s hsip>a ne ar glad
So ss-annssa then zzaia"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NEVADA AvESuI

Mf. Hs i>ssssss-ssi 40
ssss As... rstHi'aas ears iiesEs
eSss ssa.~S - sssA 1sssess
sans-s Sc = sssa. i-.i s,s ssftrf-
ias sza sssSaaaa.Is s-aias sAd
., ,is.<. I "a. hardly able to SGT
.r~ass. wssa sraa Of Incsi p~aH
rir shs bad us-a mans kisars
i-iIis si,k tea.ti's ! ni-a shssrs
1..f s-s- . srrA, s~ir To e.s asa
~A.nss-s I kaso 'asrn ,h-n ssasr
kss. had t,as s->ai,ss Esss%
aar- ia A.kii. .sks e f-s ae>~s
al fsa.s. kiia-f Pitts ard 'krs
Do nc .. snuss GOOD ss ~hsa !
sifst asss shesn. ! haze pahiieir
s.eo<nnssaa@s, tssas. kisHss pills
t--fosa. ana I am pi.asra I" ADD
ssss I hs,. r-ssr bad say s-rlse.
.souti. sihsr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Banisblng Gray Bair

For the egg shampoo only the yolk
Of the egg is used. and this is rubbed
into the scalp well. then all over the
hair. the entire head being well rinsed
with warm water afterward.
One way Of hiding gray hairs Is TO
darken them. This does not mean dye
them. Preparations containing heats
foot oil are very efficacious for darken-
ing gray hair.
One lotion OF this kind that could be
used to good effect contains one part OF
bay rum. three parts OF neatsfoot oil
and one part OF French brandy. These
should be measured accurately and
then mixed together. Use this as a
hair wash daily. Shake well before
using.
An excess or lime in the system is
said to have a tendency to make the
hair brittle and cause it to split and
crack This. by admitting air to the
inner cells OF the hair, causes gray
ness: hence hard water for drinking
purposes should be avoided. as should
other things which contain quantities
Of lime
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

THE first gray hair! What q tragedy
its appearance is to the average
womanI 1t is sign Of her declining
youth. goodby to her beauty.
OF course she wants to know how to
get rid OF this telltale mark or how to
cover it so that all the world may not
know. She usually makes the mistake
of plucking 1t out when il first appears,
not knowing that for every gray hair
she pulls out five or ten may grow in.
The thing to do Is to find the cause OF
grayness the moment she sees it APP
preaching and then to take remedies
before it Is too late.
Dryness is very frequent cause OF
the hair turning gray. Dandruff is an
other reason. and of course worry is
the greatest enemy OF all to the woman
who is afraid of gray hair.
There are many preventives adver-
tised. but few are OF any use
II the woman who is threatened with
gray hair will only indulge in an egg
shampoo once every two weeks she will
find that the danger she dreaded will
be deferred for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
COLLEGE PROFESSORS PAY VISIT !.
1OLIT7IE-KNOWN MCKAPU REGION

ran1fd Rock il the curious mushroom
shaped coral islet, Kekepa. An ir-
regular meshwork of ancient stone
walls covers a portion of the plain.
end indicates the former occupancy of
this remarkable region by large num-
hers OF natives 1t is said that here
are the remains of heiaus. fish-god
idols, and the breeding places OF the
famous female rocks"
Along the coast between Pyramid
Rock and the Ulupau crater is a SUI
perb coral beach and a long rolling
line of sand dues. Some of the dunes
are 200 feet high. They are mostly
covered with beach grasses. wild ipo-
moea, and other strand plants. Along
this beach are to be seen the gigantic
trunks of coniferous trees that have
been carried from the northwest coast
of America to Hawaii by ocean cur
rents. In some cases these trees still
retain their bark and larger roots;
often they are densely covered with
barnacles.
The seward sides OF Mokapu have
been cut by the sea to almost sheer
,recipices and afford views Of mag
Iificent surf. These pals are cav
ernous and are inhabited by many
species of sea birds. Separated from
Mokapu by channel of mile are
the Moku Manu- or Bird Islands, that
we're visited last fall by scientific
party from the College of Hawaii.
! During the present trip very com.
plete series OF photographs of the
crater and other geologic formations
were obtained and many botanical
specimens illustrating the flora of the
region were collected The aridity of
| the peninsula together with its low
elevation, limits the plant life to the
groups known botanically as strand
halophytes and xerophytes. that is,
plants adapted to live along the sea-
shore and under arid conditions.
The favorable weather conditions
made the expedition a complete sue
cess. and the party returned to Homo
| lulu late Monday evening with con,
siderable new data of scientific value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

|EO ba nrnnerIv ao,lloDed for fI1
c-o,. eo,,,trv .,slt - -, o.....
:. - = :. 49,. -. $500. {.
SPIN On s,.o ~ = - -.
tloh o. toDossAnins os sel
double ones capacity Tor pleasure
Short skirts made OF durable fabrics
are a. much IN demand 80 the fully
slitted tango frocl at present.
These snorts snftr are extremeiv IN
tsrestinv IN the,r .naa.vo- :. 80.
- - ...... .-s .,... s.--..S
-. :. :. : - 80 -.----.-
present uay ros uSs ".snort 49, '..S
TOO muen on enelr col'ltokt t.t'|S sn'.t
acterlsfics that are intended - o0m.-
nate their types
One smart costume offers an s<-
|cellent styled skirt for serious consI1-
GRAFTON.
II il made or checked tweed. rather
light in weight. but very wooIly IN tex
ture. Corduroy or serges made IN L||0
fashion would provide very practical
skirts Tor skating or other sports wear
and would be especially attracfiv6 K
trimmed with any Of the new fur cloths
so yoguisn and az the same time prac-
teal
With these skirts are offered bloom
ers made OF French flannel. pongee SIX
or Shanghai silk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

group should strive against each other
to see which might have the great
est number of things to attract tour
fsts.s
: Mr.. Culver gave a few moments to
kindly criticism of these islands. He
pointed out that there is room here
for at least IL summer hotels after
the pattern Of the resort at Haleiwa.
Hawaii should have at least IL golf
courses.
Hawaii does not realize the great
commercial value of local color he
explained. There should be more Ha-
waiian music, for instance. ] have not
heard hit of Hawaiian music since
have been here. In the states one
hears more Hawaiian music than he
does right here in these islands. | was
speaking with ]. p. Cooke the other
day; he told ms that there were hun
dreds of features on these islands, but
that half the people did not know
where they were.
"The fact that southern California
secures great many tourists is be-
cause she knows how to use her eli
mate he continued. Hawaii does
not use her climate to any great ex-
tent. know positively that, were
Hawaii to use her climate to the great
est possible advantage, it would prove
a greater asset than sugar or pine
apples. More people and. incidentally,
more money, should be brought here.
] have it on good authority that the
greatest part of the money spent here
is by the man who earns little more
than one dollar a day.
Speaking of the commercial value of
local color. Mr.. Culver said that the
float in the Floral Parade which at,
tracted the greatest attention from a
tourist standpoint was that entered by
Kauai. having on 1t two Hawaiian
men dressed as was the custom years
ago.
Coming hack to sugar" said Mr..
Culver. in conclusion, ''the bankers of
New Orleans already feel that when
the big plantations of the South are
broken up it will be better for that
norton of the country. The same
thing applies in Hawaii. The removal
will clear the way for the small farm.
er, and Hawaii win enjoy prosperity
as she never has before"
Mr.. and Mrs Culver, who are stop-
ping at the Moana, will return to the
mainland in the Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Professors DonagiIho and Mac
Caughey OF the College OF Hawaii and
Mr. MAINLY have returned from an
extensive natural history survey OF
the Mokapu region, which is beyond
Kailua, on the windwaTd side of
Oahu. This region is known 70
ranchers and fishermen but is little
visited by Honolulu folk, and Is prae-
tically unknown TO the tourist, al
though embracing many places OF
great interest. Professor MaeCaughey
gives the following account OF the
region
Mokapu Point is marked by Ulupau
crater. which is an ancient tufa cone,
resembling Diamond Head crater in
general appearance hnd structure.
However, the eastern wall of UIupau
has been almost wholly eaten away
by the sea. Evidence was collected
during the present trip to demonstrate
tie rapid erosion OF wearing away
OF the crater walls The crater rests
on an irregular flat coral plain which
Is connected with the mainland by a
very narrow isthmus.
The region between the arm of the
plain and the mainland is occupied
by the famous fish-ponds OF Halekou,
Nuukia and Kaluapuhi, and by primi-
tive salt-works of the ancient Hawai-.
ians. The eastern portion OF the
plain is used lby the Kaneohe Ranch
Co. for pasturage; the western end is
partly planted in cotton, onions, and
squash, belonging to w. Davis.
A sharply conical and pointed tufa
cone Hawaii Loa--is conspicuous in
the center of the plain. From one
side OF this extinct volcano a great
shoulder of basaltic lava has burst
forth and spilled out across the plain.
There are several other large lava
flows on top of the coral plain. Pyra.
mid Rock, at the extreme northern
point of the plain. is sharp, jagged
mass of heavy black lava. Near Pyra,
mid Rock is an elevated cliff, so feet
high, of coral rock that was at ont
time at sea level.
A short distance to the west of Py-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Glase CAL Bells

TN house where call bell d used
= on the table nothing would be more
acceptable than one Of the beautiful
art glass bells that are made n won
derfui colors and shapes.
The tinkIe Of these bells = truly.
beautiful, not harsh and EARRING. - =
that OF many metal bells. And the
colors Of the bells. soft and subdne1.
with shade OF duh gold IN them.
make them har1nonizs with almost
every sort OF china
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
now to Buy Mfsely

one Of the first questions the young
housewife should ask herself is, do
II know how to buy7" And II the an
tswer is in the negative then she should
ask. what is the matter with the way
in which I buy?'
The knowledge OF how to buy is the
handspring in the works Of household
ECONOMY. and every clever woman who
finds that she cannot economic as she
fought to should look to the way she
tbuys for the trouble.
It Is false economy to buy second or
third rate goods. But unfortunately
very often housewives are buying in
Iferior materials quite unconsciously.
This is apt to occur even to the wisest
Ishopper in the matter Of canned goods.
The tradesmen can hand to the igno-
rant buyer third rate foods put up by
livery unreliable manufacturers
It IL not right nor is it sensible that
the ordinarily prudent housewife
should be completely at the mercy of
unscrupulous merchants in this way.
and a little judicious thinking will
remedy matters.
In the first place, 1t is often safe
course to avoid cut rate stores. BY
this are meant the stores which lure
the unsuspecting public into their .por-
tails by advertising standard articles at
cut rates. They only do this to trap
the buyers into other purchases.
OF course many reliable shops have
their bargain days." but the shop
which goes in for constant cutting is
usually not a safe one For instance,
isuch store viii put the price on a
standard article down a few cents in
order to give the impression that its
goods are far more reasonable in price
than at any other shop. Any woman,
knowing that the market price for So
iand-so's breakfast food Is Is cents at
Tall the shops, thinks, OF course. that If
this particular store sells that one arti-
tcle for IL cents the rest Of its goods
must be extremely reasonable.
4 On the contrary, If this shop lowers
1.-THE price of a really good article it is
simply in order to raise the rates on
inferior materials and sell them as first
class foods.
The buyer. then, should beware Of
such shops and stick to the stores she
mas I6Sl6u anu huOWS 10 DC IcHdDtc.
Even then she should not be salts
fed to take any brand the store may
Foffer. because it must have all the
makes in stock in case there Is call
for them. The housewife should know
Just what brand she wants and ask for
lit by name and see that she gets it
| The question now arises as to how to
know the first class brands. The solu-
tion lies in avoiding all timed goods
which are put on the market anony-
mously. And this means those hum
ldreds of cans Of goods known only by
fancy names which mean nothing. No
one can be held responsible for the
quality Of the goods unless the name
OF the maker is stamped on the label.
time for a battalion will be available
for the known distance firing for
those commands. Two months is the
whole time allotted for garrison and
matters win have to be pushed with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
II. NJ. DoUGHERTy WILL
TALK ABOUT ROADS
TO ENGINEERS ASSN

Members of local Improvement
clubs. as well as of other civic and
commercial bodies, have been invited
to attend the meeting of the Hawai-.
ian Engineers Association, which viii
be held in the Library of Hawaii this
evening beginning at 500 o'clock. III
NJ. Dougherty, engineer in charge OF
the local branch Of the ]. G. White
Engineering Company. will deliver an
address on Roads" and. there will be
several matters Of interes, rrpught
UP for discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

HlHE perenniaIIy popular tricornes ap-
pear again in the new spring mod
els. but in an entirely new e7lise. One
Of these shapes is to be seen An the cut
OF white milan, trimmed with three
TERED military pompon. The other
new hat Is charming creation Of a
more conservative order. The crown
is large enough to fit the head snugly
mo Iarger--and the slightly rolling
brim gives a very youthful look to the
model. coQue feathers emanats from
the crown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

The first Mother and Son banouet
to be held by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will take place IN
Cooke hall tomorrow evening, begin
Ping at $50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

yet been announced. Range firing NIII
be preceded BY full month 81 pre-.
hmfnary training in The sighting. Ir'[
ger pull and other drills ana 1a''.'
practice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

I The new firing regulations Tor small
crms have been received at the post
and the commanding officer was in
consultation with the battalion COM
manders yesterday concerning the dis
t-ibution and allotment of tire for the
various organizations who will fire on
TIE range in the forthcoming season.
Under the new requirements and due
I,artiv tn the fact that Shafter has but
= battalion range for the use of II
companies only about two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Erneste v. Smith of the garri,
son was a home Tuesday for an
informal tea for a number OF her
friends whom she had invited to meet
Miss Mary /. Jockey of Castilleja
school. Palo Alto, Cal Among those
invited to meet Miss Jockey were
Mrs Francis H. French, Mrs. Tower,
Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Franklin P. Jack
son. Mrs. O'Brien Of Detroit, Mrs. d.
Nj. Appel, Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Bates
of San Francisco, Mrs. w. H. John
son. Mrs. G. II. Jamerson. Mrs. B. H.
Watkins and Mrs Paul B, Malone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

all speed to get in the required amount
OF firing in tf.st short space. After
the known distance firing the field
firing will be taken up by battalions
and that class of training viii, It is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Lance Corporal John L. Flanagan,
company F, I'd infantry, has been APP
pointed a corporal in that company
under date OF February 10, vice Miller,
dropped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

See WHAT'S doing at lls queen St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
ST. Paul BANKER
SAYS FREE SUGAR
Will HELP HAWAII

Continued from page one,