davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

This AIewa Heights propertyas Lot
No. As. 1t contains, an area of 1.42
acres with two small cottages there
on. The view is from BARRIERS Point
to. Diamond Head The city, with its
thousands of buildings, the harbor
with it's various wharfs, the railway,
the new harbor of Kalihi, the rice
fields and sugar cane in Palama,
Punchbowi with its many homes climb
ing its sides, the various street lines
studded with trees, the street cars
and automobiles dashing to and fro.
All these lie at your feet, Tor your
wife and children to gaze upon during
the day.. LIFE-LIFE-LlFE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Francis
co. From Honolulu, Aug. 29.-AIrs. H.
Laser, Miss G. Laser. B. Smith, Mrs.
A. NJ. Starkey. Miss Irma B. Starkey.
Miss +. Hyer, Mrs. Fl. c. Motley. Miss
Isabel Taylor, f. w. Cooper. Mrs.
Cooper and two children. Mrs. Bo-
drero, Col. z. S. Spalding. Mrs. Blair,
Miss Blair, r. Clotfelter, Mrs Ciotfel-
ter. w. A. Sims, Mrs Sims, Miss Inez
CIotfelter. P. G. Pouliette, Miss Con-
way, F. A. Edgecomb. D. c. Gapple-
man, Mrs. Cappleman. Miss @. Dill
len, w. r. Dick. Miss F. Myers. Miss
M. Shankwiler. r. NJ Dougherty, Miss
Ruth Rentcn. Miss May Renton, II. NJ.
Coke, r. Irwin, Kwan Wo Park, M. Ro-
senberg. Mrs Rosenberg. Miss Bertha
Cohen. Miss Dora McAtee, DIR. T. NJ.
Townsend, Mrs. Townsend. Miss ID. E.
Smith, DR.. J. T. Wayson. Miss v. ID.
Austin, Miss Mae Garden, ]. ]. Car
den. Jr., Jas. II. Wilder, J. A. Buchan-
an, Sue Kong Ho. Ghas. Ahrens. Miss
p. Ahrens. Mrs. ]. G. Kirwan. Miss L.
Kirwan. E. H. Glib. w. A. Smith, Mrs
Smith, Miss A Butler. Mrs T. Pray.
w. r. Hsfner. Miss Ruth Serby, Mrs.
Ahrens. Mrs. e. Gcuriey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

am going to sell this property on
Saturday. When I say III sell, I will
sell. Do you want an eternal smile
upon the faces Of your family wren
you reach home every night?
THEN BUY THIS!
If you are satisfied with a continual
crouch on their faces stay away from
this sale.
The neighbors are Messrs. Walker.
Trent, Hendriques, Haley. The last
named is putting up now s14,000.0e
building.
Sec me about 1t. .sz-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
) EcRETARY LANE SAYS
WAR WILL BOOM U. S.;
WILL GET MUCH TRADE
fBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. Secretary
81 lie Interior Lane predicted In an
interview today that the European war
win result IN vast development OF
the mineral and manufacturing re-
sources OF the United States.
II Is possible to SO develop and
mine our mineral and manufacturing
resources. particularly in the west :
said Lane. that the label made in tho
United States will become familiar
around the world :
Lane believes the war is an opportu-
nifty for this country to become the
trade mistress of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

NE. Kalai, Miss G. Hurst. Master Y.
0kino. Master s. Fdgimoto. Max Web
Der, s. r. Woolley, Miss Ignacio.
Lahaina.-W II. Rice, G. A. Rice.
j. A.. Akina, II. B. Weller, L. E Thayer
and wife, NJ. p. Perefra and wife, Rev.
r. B. Dodge, Miss NJ. c. Rogers. Mrs.
Stevens, Miss C. Lee, Miss Murdoch,
X. TanaIa, L. Weinzheimer, T. J. Fitz-
patrick, N. Kamuri.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline from San
Francisco-For Honolulu, Aug 25.--
Miss F. B. Adams, Miss A. c. Brown.
w. r. Boote. F. B. Cameron, Mrs G. d.
Ferguson. Miss Eva L. Hensner. J. W..
Holland, z. d. Hind. Mrs. Kate Palmer,
Major Julius Penn, u. S. A. H. NJ.
Richards mad Mrs. Jos. Lombardo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
INDIAN TRIBES
ARE TO RECEIVE
OVER So, 600, 900
IRv Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. = In compliance
with the provision of the Indian bill
which became law August l, 1914.
and which provides for payment to the
Greek. Chickasaw and Cherokee In
dians of Oklahoma, in equalization of
their allotments and per capita pay.
ments of more than $3,000,0O0, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Cato Sells
has promulgated regulations for com
plotting these payments in August
Commissioner Sells has also direct
ed Superintendent Kelsey to detail the
field clerks of the five civilized tribes
to points where these payments will
reach the Indians, that the Indians re-
ceiving this money may be protected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

With 7347 sacks of sugar and IS
head of cattle the Inter-Island steamer
Wailele has arrived from Hawaii ports
This vessel will be dispatched for the
Big Island early in the week. .>---
Harbormaster Foster has assigned
the Eva side of Pier to the German
steamer PommeTn as a temporary
berth. The vessel will be required to
leave on 12 hours notice should a con-
gesticn of shipping arrive in the har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PASSING TIE BUCK.

Neighbor-Every time you feed your
dog he brings the bones over and
gnaws them on our premises. Isn't
there some way to stop it? .-...... !.
0wner-Suppose you feed him here
after: then he'll probably bring them
over and gnaw them on myrpremises.
IN . ..s. ,.s.. ...-.,ss... Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
OUT OF DATE.

Wasn't there something about a
promise to love. honor, and obey me in
that marriage ceremony" asked Mr..
Meekton
my goodness. Leonidas. You are
like some of those politicians who
never quit talking about a party plat
firm 'ss-Washington. Star. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Janet Parker. niece Of Lord Kitchen,
er, is the militant suffragette sus-
pecfed by police of placing the bomb
in Robert BURNS birthplace at Ayr,
Scotland
Bowager Empress Maria Foodorow-
ma. or Russia, who is in London, has
decided 20 return direct to Russia,
canceIling her visit 20 Denmark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

RECEPTION ROOM
Roas, Rockers, Upright chairs Morris Chairs, loune
81 Tete.atete, Card and Other Tables. Pictures and
Paintings.
NEW sTEINwAY UPRIGHT PIANO
melting sweetness OF tone, brilliant, powerful Cost
$4,000. Only been In six months.
NEW 6RUNSWIcK-6ALkE FULL SIZED coMBlN-
ALTON POOL AND BILLIARD TABLE, QUARTER.
SAWED OAK.
F,ll set Of pool balls. Three ivory billiard balls This
sable is absolutely new. Don't eonfound il with
called secondhand table.
-LANAI--
tounoes Hammock Rockers, Easy Chairs, crex Rugs,
and Semi-conservatory of Palms, Ferns and Plants.
on view WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST &c. RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Handsome Buffet sideboard, China Closet, Extension
Oak Dining Table, Dining Chairs, Dinner Set Cutlery,
Table Linen, Glassware, Etc. 81 ...s .>.s..- >sa
There six bedrooms, very fully furnished with
Iron Beds. Springs Hair Mattresses, Pretty Bureaus
Ladies' Dressing Tables Rockers, Mirrors, Rugs, Bed
room crockery, Bedroom Linen Blankets, Sheets Pill
low Cases counterpanes, Madras Lace Curtains Etc.
-kITCHEN-
The furnishings complete in every detail.
Would especially your attention large white
tiled INSIDE and out) Refrigerator. @-' >ssa. ~
& d s.s.s.- -GARAGE- ~ ~. -. RI
Iron WheeIbarrows, Tools, Lawn Mower, Hose, Etc.
I'M 2 TILL s. o, A. STEVENS kuctioneer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
G ~ 3 L e
ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal wireiess.l
INCH ART TREASURES BEING GUARDED


FRENCH ART TREASURES BEING GUARDED
PARIS, France Aug. Guarding against the dropping of
bombs by German aircraft the authorities have taken the pre-
caution the famous statue of the Venus de Milo and
other vaults for safety Sandbags have been
placed on the roofs of picture galleries.
SERVIA PROTESTS AGAINST AUSTRIAN CRUELTIES
PARIS France Aug 25-Serva protested yesterday in a
note TO France of cruees committed old and
and children defeated Austrian army during its
along the Drina river.
CLAIMS WOMEN SHOT ON GERMAN TROOPS
PARIS France Aug 25.-Dispatches from Rotterdam to
the Daily Telegraph quote letter from German officer at
the front This officer states eve compelled to burn vii
lagos because civilians especially women shoot advanc
ing troops
The Belgian legation issues protest against threats of
reprisa by Germany, giving specific details verified by the de
partment of Justice.
BATTLE FRONT 100 MILES LONG
PARIS, France Aug 25-D Dispatches received from the
Daily Telegraph correspondent telegraphng Sunday from
Jelmon state that the Germans advancing line
nearly 100 miles long spreading out fanke The columns
preceded by of scouts in all directions sweeping
over the country from Brussels to Aon 10 miles northwest
of Luxembourg
German hordes marching five different routes to
ward France Heavy fighting reported at various points
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF DANGEROUSLY ILL
COPENHAGEN, Denmark Aug. %. Further reports
were received yesterday regarding the illness of En-
peor Franz Joseph of Austria These reports confirm the
emanatng from Rome that the monarch is IN grave
condition
JAPAN SENDS THREE soUADRoNs TO TsMGTAU
TOXIC Japan Aug 25.-Vice admiral Tomosburo kato
appointed of the first squadron yes
ferday Vceadmira Sadakich Kao appointed to com
mand the second squadron and Rear admiral Tsuchya to
command the third squadron.
This fleet will operate against the Germans at 1slngtau
BELGIAN LOSSES HEAVY
LONDON Eng, Aug 25.-Begian losses in the lighting
are estimated 10000 according to advce received yester
day from the Ostend correspondent OF the Chronicle
All industries in Belgium at standstill while the
country is overun with warriors and has become vast bat
tleheld No wages have been paid since August l.
Dispatches the Daily Telegram early this morning from
its Rotterdam correspondent state that according TO news
aer no German soldiers been in Brussels since Sun
ay morning estimated that 100000 men passed through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
" You Do
BUY THE ACEWA HEIGHTS
PROPERTY
" You Do

That shall sell at Public Auction,
on Saturday, August 20. 1914
at IL O'Clock noon, at my saIesroom,
corner Fort and Queen streets, oppo-
site H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd.
Do you consider view of any impor-
lance, or are you content to let your
wife live and work in a house where
the view consists of a street or your
neighbor's back yard?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

And at night, lit up with innumerable
lights, the town makes Blaze of
Glory, second only to the star-lit heav-
ems. The fresh breezes from the
mountains. the elevation of the prop
erty, means surely one thing .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

STAR-BTLLETgy GIVES Y0U
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
.s THE .,-.
ELIMINATION or THE DOCTOR.

You can grow your own vegetables,
raise your own poultry and eggs, make
your own butter. the moo-moo COW is
an animal that is appreciated up Ale
wa Heights.
The property is planted with all
kinds Of fruit trees On the windward
side It is sheltered by a windbreak Of
Eucalyptus trees 30 feet high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
TON S ALE!

-r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

PARIS France Aug 25Guarding against the dropping of
bombs by German aircraft the authorities have taken the pre-
caution the famous statue of the Venus de Milo and
other vaults safety Sandbags have
placed on the roofs of picture galleries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

Deost Don't Knock.
Doat critioize the old town. uAlsss
"a e. eelsg Q remedy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
Home huIl|
! 7 Helps Y |
URGES PLANTING OF TREES
Baltimore Newspaper Points Out How
Much They Add to Appear
snee Of City.

Baltimore can well approve Of the
movement for more city tree plant.
Ing. launched by the women's Civic
league. There is no doubt other
cities have paid more attention than
has this to the subject, but II is one
In which all who are working for a
more attractive as well as for a larger
and more prosperous city can well
consider. While good care is taken Of
the trees In city parks and squares,
those along the street curbs are sadly
neglected. allowed to die and then
rarely replaced. Yet II is no great
task to make a tree grow along the
sidewalk. A little careful trimming
loosening Of the earth at the roots
now and then, a watch for bugs and
borers. that's about all II the tree be
strong and healthy when 1t IN put In
the ground. or course, now and then
an accident will happen and the tree
be unrooted or broken by q runaway
horse or careless driver, but even
then II can be easily replaced and
when young a box placed around It,
so as to shield II from harm. =.
Let US hope that this movement
will succeed. A thoroughfare with
handsome. healthy trees on either side
is a city beauty spot and a valuabIe
city asset Land Is too valuable In a
metropolis to allow the creation and
maintenance Of large lawns. except in
suburban districts. but there is plenty
OF room for trees, even in streets on
which traffic is very heavy.
Arbor day. established to encourage
tree-planting. has amounted to little
In Baltimore. outside Of the school.
house program. but now 1t can be put
To practical use for civic betterment
and civic beauty. Plant a few now
and you will be surprised at the re-
sult.-Baltimore American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

roads and particularly earth roads
Good drainage Is the first thing to be
considered in building roads. Money
/ spent in getting rid of the water that
reaches the roadway is well spent
Remove all water quickly which
| reaches the surface of the road and
intercept the flow of water from high
er grounds IL il must come into the
road have side drains of ample size to
handle the water at all times. Turn
| the side drains into the first water
channel that can be reached that re-
is often made Of trying to carry the
side drains a considerable distance to
favor some landowner when it could
be turned aside at perhaps one-half the
distance. This causes a heavy volume
of water to form, more than the drain
is capable of carrying. The result Is
the road is much damaged by overflow
when it could have been prevented by
giving the water quicker outlet
Most country roads are roo fiat to
shed water. In fact. many of them
are concave. owing to thu fact that
traffic Is kept consistently I'm the cen
ter and wears down the surface until
n ditch Is formed. The water follows
this concave center. washing here and
forming ponds there. causing the road
TO become soft and give way. The
only remedy is to give the road sufii
cient crown, enough to cause the water
to quickly drain to the side bitches
All side bitches should be of ample
size. 10 provide for the greatest volume
of water that may be expected by rea-
son of heavy rains or melting SHOWS.
A wide. shallow ditch is best. and II
must he kept clean Of grass and trash.
III the side drains are constructed right
they can be kept in perfect shape by
use of the road machine
The side drains aud surface drain
age will care for the surface water.
But there is another way in which wa
ter reaches the roadbed Underfiow
water. following II layer Of hardpan
or bedrock from some point higher
than the road, on reaching the level
rises TO the top. making the road al
most like quieksand These currents
of water flow slowly and will keep the
road In horrible condition long after
other sections have become dry. The
only way TO remove this underflow wa
ter is with drain tile put beneath the
roadbed and leading'to good outlet.
which MANY times II Is difijcult 10 find
This underfiow water is very destruc-
tive to any kind OF improved road. as
IL will come to the surface through any
stone or gravel road and so weaken
the crown that IL soon gives way.
Many miles OF otherwise fine roads
have proved expensive failures because
proper drainage was not made before
rock and gravel were put down. IL Is
a waste of money and labor to build
improved roads without first thorough
ly draining the right Of way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE WAR
Continued from Page ~

]
closing the port and placing enough
vessels of war near il to render en-
trance dangerous thing. Neutral
vessels sometimes take the chance
for they get high prices if they sue
coed. No formal blockade has yet
been declared.
The tendency today is TO interfere
as little as possible with the regular
course of trade, when a war is on.
In past times the seizure of mer-
chant ships was a large part of the
war.
How will the war affect prices
This is question which interests
producer and consumer alike. The
action Of the markets, the past week,
shows that there is an uncertainty.
But some things may be said Gener-
ally speaking we may look for low
prices for articles which we produce
and have been in the habit of export
ing and high prices for articles which
we have been importing, because we
do not produce them. Thus we may
be able to get our apples at 81 a bar
rel and pay 81 dozen for bananas.
The owner Of an automobile may get
cheap gasoline and pay high for rub
Der tires. Corn is more likely to be
low than wheat because we raise
relatively larger part of the worlds
supply. Meat is likely to be high be-
cause we do not produce a surplus.
And yet many things may alter
this. If we can get our products to
Europe the great demand there may
make all food products high. Even
should we fail to get into the Euro
pean markets we may create trade
with South America and the great
nations Of Asia, that will take our
surplus. The Panama Canal, which
opened for commerce on Saturday
last, will help us TO market our pro-
ducts and TO get substitutes for ar
ticles we have bought in Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
DOOM OF THE MOSQUITO.

Sir William Willcocks, who has been
testifying before the House Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors, is author
ity for the statement that mosquitoes
and malaria are doomed. lie was In
vited to give US information rel
alive to the flood problems on the Mis-
sissippl. lie believes that 1t is posi-
BILE to put that great waterway in q
straight jacket, and incidentally he
touched on the mosquito nuisance He
says that he would not swat the mos
quito but that he would establish a
scientific system of drainage that
would make the little pest an impossi-
bility. This Is In accordance with the
views OF our own engineers and In har-
mony with work that has already
been done In New Jersey and else
where. II is the small things OF life
that count after all. and the men who
relieve US OF the pests that help to
make life miserable are entitled to our
gratitude. There was a day when the
mosquito was taken as a necessary
evil. but happily that time has passed
and those who spend part OF the year
In what was formerly the mosquito
belt can now look forward to a period
Of comparative quiet and peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
MONEY WASTED
ON RURAL ROADS
Much Of the Work Performed
Is Also Futile.
WATER VERY OBSTRUCTIVE
Good Drainage First Thing to Be Con.
sidered In Building Rosdwsys-Wster
Should Be Removed Quickly When II
Reaches the Surface.

Much of the work and money used
on our country roads is thrown away;
only a small part Of the work remains
in shape to be of benefit to the road
for more than a few weeks, then only
In way to make II passable for a
short while and In no way improving
the roadbed. says Thomas NJ. Cisel In
the Journal Of Agriculture. The usual
method used on earth roads is to take
dirt from the roadside and pile 1t into
a mudhole. forcing the water to some
other location. where a new mudhole
will he formed. No attention Is given
the side drains or the draining Of the
roadbed. Water is permitted to flow
across the road from trash filed side
drains and to destroy the roadbed by
soaking beneath Ii.
Water Is the most destructive thing
we have to contend with In keeping
good roads II is the enemy Of all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
Patrol System In Iowa.

The patrol system OF maintenance
has been adopted in Clayton county.
la. The duty OF the patrolmen win be
10 keep the roads In passable condition
at all times. Each patrolmsn must see
that his stretch of road is well drag.
ged. all In the low places and repair or
report any bridge or culvert needing
repair. He may also be used ON per-
manent grading or surfacing work
when II is deemed advisable by the
county board or engineer. IL is esti.
mated that the cost Of maintaining
roads by this method will average $50
Der mile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
SPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

Timber business is now about
wound up, and we must turn TO our
farms or leave the country. Berea
College is planning more than ever
before to help the people stay in
their "Old Kentucky Homes"
Special courses in agriculture are
being arranged for this fall and
winter that will be intensely inter-
esting to the boys and III them TO
go back home and make the good
old farm, rough and rocky though
II may be, produce double in q few
years what il now does.
The boy will go back not only a
good farmer, but a good citizen and
a leader for better things not only
in your valley, but in your whole
county.
Read on page three directions for
saving cowpea seed and making
cowpea hay.
Read on page three directions for
saving cowpea seed and making
cowpea hay.
Read on page three directions for
saving cowpea seed and making
cOwpea hay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
CHILDREN AID GOOD WORK
Even the Smallest Show Enthusiasm
In the Effort to Keep National
Capital Attractive.

To turn the waste places OF the city,
the vacant lots and unsightly lawns,
into beautiful gardens filed with
blooming flowers and clinging vines
Is the object Of the Peoples Gardens
OF Washington, and in the report for
the past year. which has just been pre-
pared, what has been accomplished
along these lines is set forth. The
building up OF recreation gardens for
the people OF a neighborhood, the beau.
tihcation OF parkings and back yards
OF the city and general stimulation
OF interest In landscape gardening
have been gone into with enthusiasm
by the workers of the association and
their labors have shown surprising re-
suits.
One of the noticea BILE facts concern
ing the work is that a major portion
was done during the past year by lit.
tie children. And It is in building up
the gardening inclinations OF the little
one that the elders are becoming much
interested and lending a hand them.
selves. The children. having acquired
taste for gardening. are the ones
who are to make the capital beautiful
In the years to come. 1t will fall up
on them to enlarge the park spaces,
preserve the trees and encourage the
planting of dooryard flowers and flow.
ering shrubs. The children have ia
ken up the gardening idea as they
would take up new game. They
have shown unusual thoroughness and
the utmost Joy In their work, and even
better results are expected from their
efforts during the spring and summer
to come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
FOR YOUR DEN

Yale and Harvard. each in. 4 "a in
Each 7 in. n in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex.
ecuted In proper colors. This SPLENDID
assortment sent postpaid for so cents
and S stamps to pay postage. Send now
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio