davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
Paris Fashions

The words they appear at the head of
the writer of Vanity Fair
Agonaut sound about them. month
Paris glad gttCrg and dcbona almost without susp
the then hardly heavy enough to shut
sunlight Paris fashions The
empty, firing deserted Mighty realities have
driven all the pretty penses from the field and the hand of the
soldier lies erushngly alike upon folly and fashion Truly the
Paris fashions have changed they were ever wont to do Red
is the prevailing color &..Er .."
always dearly oolhuees This tn"
drst time her history they have been hustled om sight
reappear full ygor tho returning political
shine had put heart Of into their vcrcs Paris
under the Reign the most unfashOnab the most
spot earth butterflies notke intl the
the guotne ba ceased drD with blood Pp
when Napoleon threatened wha of grapeho had warned the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
81
&lhl !. St9aRdGn:

but the brightest wites liked of al the
awaans sixty succeeded TO the throne and assq
unalo king for eleven months Whatever his
raies Iunalo king, there gainsaying that ie
subjects and ruled them, somewhat arb
trariv--al Kings do that-but firm and just hand
Every stalking around the
Try men by roadside with their offerings Of poi fish
sweet potatoes native dca heavy in his hand
amiHing their produce and asking prices ..EE
Poi in those ealahash for years the
standard market price had quarter Of dollar pei
sure crop than the usual
number whalers in port the market combined 70
rice calabash to half dollar.
the poi sellers asking prices
tIIowt much for calabashfY fIaadoar Smash,
heavy caabash and dish scattered in
the line until when dozen so Gala
smashed the trust the point and the
mark broke twenty FIVE cents
happened after Lunao time do not know but there
scarcity food products in Ha
prices did not thanks to the economic ideas
prices held by good King .Lunalilo.
question ''prces' and 'vames that is troubling
the but there certainly ruler who knew
something trust busting sixty years ago. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
rs That Alp"

wonder Il the peoplo kohaa appreciate thing they have
their Midget doubt 4 because have heard some sowe
thing the Territory do appreciate the
bright items spak Of clean wit which appear week AFTER
and correspondents editor who does preaching
in pulpit well in his columns. ~. q VI
issue of the Midget is hit of exent Praetr
cay every editor in Hawaii has experienced namely the q IIe
reading public million dead morning. the hohaa
paperette under the heading "No War News t So n
either between Gernians and Allies
Russians and Ausans and Germans on sea- has
through the since last went to
any such has taken place
right wing, time reported within seven
Paris to have moved around TO try to
weaker spot few minor incidents have come through
finding of $4,000 identification tags of Ger
soldiers, fixing this the number killed the march
towards imminenco Of famine in Vienna the align
ment Russians and Austriahs against each
other; the landing expediona British and
Russians million, at Ostend TO fan the rear of
the Germans the appropriation BY Japan OF $seOoOpoo for
France and England 10 guarantee
integrity Turkey if Turkey remains neutral
important will issue extra page Of
wireless. 49,. b..
This illustrates general attitude of the public Moth
ing reader after noting that fortress
fallen terrific bombardmen three hundred thousand Indians
volunteered for service army Of million mas been routed and
city has been given to the flames s,i
a they when the comes Of an army wiped
peaceabe steamship sunk by hoang mine and the
the army Of frstelass Power, g#s . III
reading its of proportion People talk gb
million tearing each other to pieces with an Weapons Of
all much cockroeh apprecates the solar
system Bombs hnre tho and sleeping and
children are smashed into eternity and the news exctes only Ticker
continent Of the world are fighting
pairing fight there pitched battle reported every
morning. with naval engagement as an added feature newspaper
the long dispatches orderly
nabd by Mexcans at Vera Cruz only short time and
hours in Europe than all the Mexcans killed
in all their fighting for the past two and s complain that
$ and nothing important developing s m
morning have million dead Then what will the
public wanti -ni: #,s ~ sL al E#s F$ Hta, ihtAf& f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
Rubber Tired Street Cars

The street is rubber tires do not know
the Rapid Transit thinking seriously Of them but Eng
h engineers say the idea practical and will work out to the
advantage both the travelling public and the corporations that
operate stteetear systems t1 81"
The life Of good auto truck tire is 10000 miles or somewhat
than the working life of eecar wheel The
the public would be reduction Of noise and elimination Of Jar and
would
Furthermore limit be increased
where rubber tires used twenty miles an hour
will much cheapet hence 10th be Of
the quantity plantation product that will be the
and because somebody going to discover how to make
rubber these days No who has waste
noas converted into good road doubt this possibility
with the regular orderly Of
crowds through will be solved from angles
time goes and ideas which today revolutionary will be
accepted by the generations without question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
Frightful Marine Disaster at Athletic Parkl

There was scheduled by day
week 1t happened out at the baseball park and not
the horse. marine variety either. "H.
began when mizaenopsa andlubber
rugged saboad the grandstand unsolicited aud
slated in the breeze. ' g. .-. ."....
Captain Jim Gregory master of the flagship Knap down
boNspt-he heads the shelter of sail when
fondy obugating his slide
reefng blew valiant captain Thought he
deck a. .:fe
Now be it known that Captain Gregory has ayeed the bruy
since he from home and signed
bark Casaya cabin boy years When
he exactly what say AMI who to talk
When the grandstand ibsal Gregory jumped
half second and adjured the astonhei
lively bhkGty baukey
blank blanks spaner boom topping lift Loose
sliding gun make fast the fttoGk oud Stand by cast
anchor '--but umpire said ''runner OUT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15
y 80 = s.
Trust-Busting in Lunalilo's Time.

regulation the prices Of food su looked
extraordinary interference with the rights of
chants, only permissible as wartime measure %
put execution, it has been in all the European
August this regatve control by edict has
majority people behind il therefore the strongest
kind majority the citizens of Honolulu probably
do that food prices absolutely controlled by royal
generations H.tE.I t~ 51Mf@s e gt.s \
Frank Cooke telling his experiences when
Castle barefoot youngsters infested the highways
and byways village hack in whaingship days. y
William somewhat dissolute member Of the royal family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-15

A. W.. CARTER-IawHan ranchers specializing the
breeding mules with excellent
cev cutting IL importation of that class of work stock from
Pa life Coast ""ther ten has pulsed Hawaii
developing many. u',r wat in hcir aggregate will
great is hCt'r spcRl homo than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ACOUSTIC CLOUDS

EVERYONE has noticed that on certain
l. DAYS church bells are heard much better
than on others and sometimes are not heard
N all on other days. The same distance
intcrycncs between the church and the per
.,n's residence. the same intensity IS used
IN strike the bell, the same visible obstacles
are between the two at one time as at an
other
Then why does the intensity Of the peal
varv2 II has been found that there are
what Is known as acoustic clouds IN the
air They cannot be seen; but they may DE
detected arudcially They have the proper
~ Of rejecting sound just as a brick wan
Ia. So If thick one of these So-ca.lc.Ii
aclouds~ intorycucs between the church Dell
and the observer. most Of the sound IS re-
frrtcl bac, 20 the bell and very little gets
,brough. The acoustic clouds consist SIMPLY
II "a large quantity of water vapor IN the arr,
and water vapor itself IS invisible. 80 we
are able 20 see through something that we
r,1rof hear through. Generally OF course,
!; - the other way round. We can hear
through a piece Of black paper; but we
cannot see through H.
Nov II these acoustic clouds are disposed
:, a certain manner IL is possible that they
,,,;ll reflect the sound into a region where
,br bells tone is ordinarily not heard at an
s,vc when the clouds are present and dis
posed in the proper manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Nestle;sFOOd

Pure cows milk is its basis, but cows milk so
changed that it is as safe as mother milk itself
From COWS that have passed every rigid test foi
health, the milk is taken fresh and unhandled.
All that part Of cows milk that is meant for the
calls four stomachs is modified All the special
baby needs are added.
A,J thor. Won have "NESTLE'S" i'm the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

y .NNA NNANH q .'NA AAHA
tight box 'NESILE'S'
that has brought JOY TO
mothers in every land,
for forty-tive years. You
add water, boil, and give
your baby a Food 50
light. SO clean, 50 pure,
that the little one must
grow fat and strong.
.Sendhe Coupon for The box
Of tp,ice Jeedings and The
Specialists Boob on The Care
Of Babies both free. Send
The Coupon. II uiH bring
health 10 your baby, and ease
Of mind 10 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Of his desk, and peeped into pigeonholeS,
pulled out drawers, turned over old notes,
and accounts. and letters, with a prctensc Of
assuring herself that ne had no secrets 10
hide from her One drawer, where he kept
his old pipes and smoking paraphcrnalia, she
merely glanced into, and closed hastily, with
a contemptuous little sniff at the smcllincss
of such rubbish: and then and there read
him a little lecture on the sinfulness of smok-
ing, pointing her remarks by striking a
match and holding it for him to light the
fresh cigar he had just taken from his pocket.
At length she noticed the safe in the wall
over his desk, and he must show her how the
combination lock was operated, and open 1t
for her. But the contents disappointed her.
The idea of a safe just to keep few old
books and papers and things, she com
mcntci. Presently, however, from an inner
drawer she drew forth a little pastcboard
box, upon which lay a withered rose. so.
she cried, triumphantly. Nov I've found
YOU out Confess
Brandow glanced at the box with knitted
brows. He had no recollection ofit; though
it seemed TO him that it had something 10
do with Belle herself.
"The rose was yours, he said uncertainty.
at was a red rose But the boX-wasn I
there a letter in the drawer"
Relic looked @Wbv. YES" she said. turn
inc the letter in her hand "From me.
wonder what | said? No. don't think I'll
read it-what did say?~
But Brandow could not remember; and
Belle went on:
"And so YOU saved my letter and my rose!
But what IN the DoX, 10
BRANDON had not the least idea. open
il and see. he said uncasilv.
Inside was his card. with a single word
written across it. and satin-lincd jewel
case.
ooh. how prcttv." said Belle, as she
oooncj if "And this is for me-"
aYcs. for YOU" said Brandow. Somehow,
he knew it was hers, though he could not
recall that he had ever seen it before, nor
ltIlt ltl4 lIlN lltt'N SN'iN'Nii N'4''--'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

And there Won have "NESTLE'Sr in The air
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
BIG LINER DAMAGED
IN A COLLISION
Passengers Of Kaiser Wilhelm Il
May Be Transferred.

London, June 1S.-Heavy fogs along
the coasts of Great Britain caused
several collisions, in the most serious
of which the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II had a
narrow escape from serious damage.
The accident occurred in midchannel
when the Kaiser was crossing from
Southampton to Cherbourg.
The German liner either struck or
was struck by the lncemore, a coast
ing steamer of 1000 tons, which was
on the way from Black sea ports to
Antwerp. The Incemore suffered more
seriously than the larger vessel.
The Kaiser Wilhelm left Cherbourg
with about 1,20O passengers aboard.
The collision occurred three hours
later. The Incemores bows were
struck, while the blow caught the
Kaiser on the starboard, near the sa-
loon. The impact was so great that
the coasting ships bows we're fat
tened and crumpled like a concertina.
The crash and shock startled every
one aboard both vessels, but quiet
prevailed after the first momentary
fright and there was no sign of panic.
1t is likely the Kaiser Wilhelm will
dock at Southampton. Her passengers
may be transferred to another vessel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
GOEKE HAS EN- COR
RELIED AGAIN

A secret session of the Cooke boomers
Of this county, held at a North Main
street home OH the evening of the 10th
presided over by the shifty Congressman
himself, discloses the fact that it is the
same crowd, with two or three additions,
that went to the Toledo State conven-
ton pledged to vote agains the unit rule,
and to see that delegates to the Balti-
more convention be permitted to cast
their votes for Wilson or some other
progressive Democrat, as they were in
structed by the voters, and then sold
them out so far as it was in their power
to do so. They are lined up, however,
where they belong. Cooke knows they
can be depended upon to turn the trick
again if they get the opportunity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
JOKE ON JOB-HUNGRY
REPUBLICANS

Republicans are sure wandering in the
wilderness. They play jokes on them
selves. AT a recent love feast they were
picking out victims for November slaugh-
ter. Some member of the lost cause
and party seems to have had grudge at
Attorney James =. Leasure, OF Ottawa.
This unkind man nominated Mr.. Leas-
ure for Probate Judge, and insisted on
him being candidate and taking a lick
ing along with other Republicans al the
coming election.
II 50 happens that no Probate Judge
will be elected this November. Judge
Mersman' s successor will not be elected
till 1910
1t is quite likely that Mr., Leasure will
refuse TO run for the job this year. He
is a good lawyer, has good judgement
and will undoubtedly discover that Judge
Mersman would not give up the job even
il the Republicans should elect republi-
can this fall.-Ottawa Sentinel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
WOMEN HAVE FINGER
IN FAMILY TROUBLES

Glendora Kelley, through her attor-
ney, +. V. Short, last Saturday filed suit
in divorce against her husband, Alonzo
Kelley, charging him with extreme cru
city and drunkenness. They were mar
ried in August, 1896, and have five chill
dren, whom the plaintiff wants in her
custody.
Carl Miller, through his attorney, w.
+. TouVelle, last Monday filed suit in
divorce against his wife, Leona Miller,
on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The
couple were married in April 1909. Di-
vorced through action brought by the
plaintiff in this suit in April 1912, and
later remarked. They have one daugh-
ter, whom the father wants in his Gus
tody.
The divorce case of Vim. Scherer VS..
bessie Scherer is assigned for hearing
to-day.
]. w. Kincaid, through his attorney,
+. V. Short, last Monday filed suit in
divorce against his wife, Rebecca H. Kin
caid, charging her with deserting him
The couple were married i'll October 1890
and have three children. Plaintiff also
wants the custody of their son, Frank.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
ENGLAND WINS BACK CUP
American Polo Team Is Defeated
After Desperate Contest.

New York, June 17.-England won
back the international polo cup, de-
feating America on Meadowbrook field
by goals to "a. 1t was no hollow
victory by the lean, hard riders of
England over the men Of Meadow
brook, and the first to acclaim the
courage and headlong dash Of Ameri-
cans were the victors themselves.
America as we'll as England drove the
ball five times between the goals, but
the Americans were at times too reck-
less in their riding and suffered pen
alties for foullng. While England lost
only one full point in that way, Amer
lea lost IA points. Thirty-seven thou
sand people saw the contest. Not
enc left Meadowbrook field without
praising La Montague, the Waterbury
brothers and Devereaux Milburn for
their gameness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19

The fans were to certain extent disap-
pointed in the battery secured for the Wa
pax contest. With McOomb out of the
game and some NUT afraid Big George
Myers was not good enough to go against
Wapak, Smith and Hoofer of the FIT. Wayne
Shamrocks were secured to pocket the
game and they did-for Wapak. Smith got
away bad in the opening inning by walking
two men, hitting another and then being
touched up for u couple OF two bRgRers.
Hoofer was very week behind the bat, and
in the third inning was caught on the end
OF the thumb by foul tip, which broke the
thumb joint Springer finished the game
behind the bat, and If anything bested the
salaried catcher.
Bettinger, the Coldwater lad, who showed
up so we'll in the opening games, has fallen
down considerably in his work at short.
Dysert was weak at second. Betz wobbly
at first and Big George out of place at third
What was worse, Geese seemed to have the
goat of all.
While wapak played all round the boys
they also had the luck and the umpire.
Manager Myers talks OF lining them up
like this next Sunday: McOomb, c; g.
Myers, p: J.Myers, lb; Betz,2b; C.Myers,3b; ;
Bettinger, IS; Springer, rf; Ellis CT; Fred
erlck, If,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
SURPRISE FOR
GRAND MASTER
Planned for Tonight by CeIIna
Daughters Of Rebekan and
Odd Fellows.

A big delegation OF local odd Fellows
went to Dayton yesterday to participate
in and witness the exercises initiating
their neighbor and brother, Judge {.
S. Younger, into the highest office in
the gift of OHIO Odd Fellows, that Of
Grand Master. They we're a rather
proud set, and fully appreciated the
honor conferred on them in Mr., Youn-
gers selection to the important post.
To make Mr.. Younger's achievement
more complete and give vent to local
feeling a warm welcome is being plan
ned for Grand Master Younger tonight
at his palatial home on West Market
street by the Daughters Of Rebekah and
odd Fellows, who have been requested
to meet for surprise reception at 1880
O'Clock this evening
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
Marriage Licenses Issued

william RutledRe, 26, farmer, Blackcreek
township, son of Levi and Lucinda Rut-
ledge and Opal Warthman, II, housekeeper.
Dublin township, daughter of Dan and Min
ME Warthman.
Thomas j. Younger, 33, laborer Oelina,
son of John and Maggie Younger, and Cora
Oarrol, IS. housekeeDer, Oelina, daughter Of
Ohas. end Margaret Oarrol,
William Bachar, ~. carpenter, Liberty
township, son OF Nathan and Elizabeth Ba-
char, and Edith Koch, IL, housekeeper, Lib
erty township, daughter OF Philip and Mar
gurite Koch.
WA, Lieser 29 physician, Dayton, son of
Frederick and Mary Lieser, and Dora M.
Sehirack, a. teacher, st. Henry, daughter
of j. A. and Mary Schiraek.
: Edwin w. Schroeder 81 monument work
err, FIT. Recovery, son of Gerhard and Mary
Schroeder and Rebecca, Meir. 81 house,
keeper, Ft. Recovery, daughter of Freder-
lex and Philomania Meir.
R.H. Drake. 30, farmer, Mendon, son OF
Enos and Elizabeth Drake, and Mary Mil
Ter. 20, housekeeper. Mendon, daughter Of
Thomas and Martha Miller.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
For Road Improvements.

Columbus, o., June 17.-Contracts
totalling more than $1,000,000, for the
improvement of upwards of rs miles
of roads, were awarded by the state
highway department. This was by
far the largest letting the department
has yet had and brought to the city
score of contractors. Though com
petition WI shown for most of the
Improvements, more than $4,000
worth of contracts went without bid
ders and will have to be readvertised.
The improvements all are to be COM
pleted before the end Of the present
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
WOULD REDUCE
I914STATELEVY
Cox May Call Special Session
Of the Legislature.
MATTER UNDER CONSIDERATION

Thought by State officials That No
Reduction Can Be Made Without
Legislative Enaetment--State Du'
pllcate Increased St,ooo,ooo,ooo
Through Operation Of the warnes
Tax Law.
Columbus, o., June 16.-Governor
Cox is considering the adyisability of
calling a special session of the legis-
lature to reduce the 1914 state levy,
which was made by the last legisa-
ture.
It is expected that the grand dupli-
cate OF the state will be increased ap-
proximately s1,OOO,OOO,OOO through the
operation Of the Warnes tax law.
Upon advice of the governor, State
Auditor Donahey has sent out circu-
lar letters to county auditors. request
ing them to hold in abeyance the
state levy which has been certified to
them for collection until further no
tice. II is known that the governor
hes asked Attorney General Hogan
concerning the question OF reducing
the levy, but 1t is thought that no re-
duction can be made without legisla-
tive enactment. Therefore, in order
to secure a reduction. the Legislature
would have to be called into extra ses-
sion to make the reduction.
The state levy for 1914, as fixed by
the legislature, is 964 Of mill. On
the basis of the 1913 duplicate, which
is $6,681 ,O59, ,158, the 1914 levy would
produce $6,42O,497. With the $1,000
100000 increase to the duplicate this
levy would produce almost $1,000,OOO
more. The legislature had not count
ed on such an increase being made to
the duplicate or 1t would have made
a smaller levy, 1t is said.
The governor has asserted many
times that he is anxious to see the
people receive the reward Of smaller
tax rate by reason of the Warnes tax
law, and for this reason it is thought
that he will call the legislators to-
gether to make the reduction unless
some other means of bringing about
the reduction can be worked out
The special session is expected to
be called early in July, so advantage
of the laws which may be passed can
be taken this year when budget com
missions meet In August to fix the
rates. Because Of the ninety-day
period provided by the initiative and
on all legislation, any
laws which may be enacted would
have to be emergency measures.
The feature held to be of greatest
Importance, and one on which the
governor and his advisers have been
for some time, is the correc-
tion of alleged defects in the Kilpat-
rick act. One proposition is to create
a county board Of estimates to hold
down tax levies. In a measure, the
1914 limitations of the Smith law are
to be replaced.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
CLIFTON TO ADDRESS
PATTERSON GRADUATES

The county Patterson commencement
will be held at the High School auditor
ium in this city tomorrow Saturday
afternoon, the program beginning at /
O'Clock p. m. standard time. The class
address will be delivered by Prof J. l..
Clifton, Assistant State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, formerly superiu-
tendent of the Mendon schools.
Music for the commencement eXercis-
es will be furnished by the Gender orches-
ira. After the rendition of a short prog
ram the diplomas will be presented by
Prof. S. Cotterman, president of the
Board of County School Examiners.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-19
Injunction Denied Ohio Operators.

Washington, June 16.-The supreme
court Of the United States denied the
petition of soft coal operators of Ohio
for an injunction to restrain the in
dustrial commission of Ohio from en-
forcing the anti-screen law, which pro-
vides that coal miners must be paid
on the basis of run Of mine instead Of
after the coal is screened. The oper-
ators alleged the law was an infringe
ment of the right Of contract.