davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
VACATION DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN,
READ THE ADS,

The balmy days OF June are coadu
! Give to holidays and vacation jaunt !.
In today's issue we have prepare l
page full Of hints, each lending lis
Cwn respective merits and qualities
Of suggestion to your pleasant yact.-
ton. .,
II kodaking is your hobby, the 10
dagEaph Shop will supply your wants.
For sporting goods, WalkNichOIs
can fit you out nicely.
For japanese lanterns, etc, II. Nj
yake is ready for you.
IL there is anything lacking in the
dry goods line, go to the Honolulu
Dry Goods Co.
Everyone likes surf-bathing The
Moana baths is located On the finest
stretch OF Waikiki beach.
The Popular theater is cool and en-
pertaining in the evenings. The pres
ent program presents features well
worth seeing. There is good race
track scene, showing the world S most
famous jockeys in action, also other
very interesting pictures.
II you are leaving town for your
vacation, let the City Transfer Co.
handle your baggage. 49,. .-..
il you are a motorcycle enthusiast,
buy a Dayton from the Honolulu Cy-
clery and enjoy yourself.
No vacation day is quite complete
without a box of Orange Blossom
candy at hand. Get box from the
Honolulu Drug Co.
The Chambers Drug Co. is featur-
ing the newest creations in bathing
caps and introducing the latest rage,
the bathing flowers; there are roses,
carnations and yiolets, made from
rubber. They are really beautiful.
The Sweet Shops cafeteria is
nice, cool place to eat during the
summer. ..-
AS for outings, the Seaside hotel is
very desirably located and furnishes
interesting entertainments for its
guests and their friends. :. -.
The Aubrey hotel at Hauula, Oahu,
is beautiful out-of-town resort of the
highest class. 1t affords everything
that could be desired for an outing.
Purchase a Victor or Victrola, and
all the newest records from the Homo
lulu Music Co. and enjoy the best
music at home these fine evenings.
For motor trips, the Oahu Auto and
Taxi Stand will furnish all that you
might desire
The Manufacturers Shoe Co is
showing some very exceptional values
that should be appreciated by vaca-
tionists. H.. -.
For your hunting requisites, Z. o.
Hail & Son can fix you up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

China now has more than 1861 mi.
of railroads and is building 1913 miles
more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
July 4th., 1918

r.of have: That
n present. ruf cumuatnm
Think men Every that slips without your investing you" possible savings
Real look back
Il liza in more
n nL iN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
BAND PROGRAM OVER
THE FOURTH OF JULY

The Hawaiian band will play this
friday evening at the Opera House
for the performance of the Young Ha-
waiian League On Saturday, July 4.
the band will play in the morning at
the Capitol grounds for the eelebra-
ton and in the afternoon for the base
ball parade and for the baseball game
at Athletic Park.
Sunday the band will be all day
with the Phoenix picnic at Peninsula.
Brass and string orchestra.
Monday at Kaimuki, but instead Of
playing a moonlight concert outside.
the string orchestra will play inside
for a public dance at Liliuokalant
school.
Tuesday evening the usual public
dance at Kapiolani Park at the Pub
lie Baths. String orchestra and sing
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
$3.50 per Lot $50 down and $40 per month
Torrens Title with every lot.


Palama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Officers to serve during the coming
year were publicly installed in e
celsior Hall last night by the mem
bers of Olive Branch, Rebekah Lodge,
No. 2, 1. o. o. F. The affair was well
attended and the tasteful decoration
Of the hall added materially to the
attractiveness of the ceremony.
Those officers installed were: Mrs.
Annie GI'ibble, noble grand; Mrs
Mary Cross, vice grand; Mrs Susan
Lando. secretary; Mrs Rose Lando,
p N. G., treasurer; Miss Myrtle Mar
tin, warden; Mrs. Margaret Arm
strong, conductor; Mrs. Alice Samson,
P N g., chaplain; Jacob Lando. P
G., R. s. N. G.; Mrs. Margaret Fergu-
son, P N. G., L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Aimee
Bicknell, P. N. G., r. S. v. G.; Mrs.
Emma McKeague, L. S. V. G.; Miss
Henrietta Tucker. inside guarG.an and
Richard Cheatham, outside guardian.
After the installation ceremonies all
present went up to the roof garden
where refreshments were served.
SrID UUrT T,TTN nVuRC VnTT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

We'll. WE'LL" said Dr. BigbilI as he
met a former patient on the street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Crude Calculation.

"You will admit that two and two
make four"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin StaX.
But if you're dealing with millions
yon ought TO make two and two pro
duce a very much larger total than
four -. -...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Certain to Earn Large Profits
VIII" Buy Now Price. ''''"'
- =
Prices are advancing

a O it
the unith in
MERIT
Few Features Insurng LafgeP q ~
from
MeINERNY PARK LII
Ofpur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Latest Auto Licenses

1899 Ralph w. Gonzales, E. M. F.
Touring.
1900 Mrs. D. P. MeGregor, Packard
Touring.
1701 Mrs. Jno. Alders Shepard, E
.. NJ F., Touring.
1902 Sister Albertina, Reos. Touring
1903 Loves Bakery, Ford, Delivery
Wagon.
1904 Loves Bakery, Ford, Delivery
Wagon.
17O5 Loves Bakery, Ford. Delivery
Wagon.
1905 J. Marcallino, Ford, Touring
1907 T. M. Korr. Winton, Touring.
17O8 T. Hawamoto. Ford.
1909 Leon Tobriner, Buick, Runa,
bout. ..E 49,. ....-
1910 viii E. McTighe, Buick, Tour
ing. ST.
I'LL NJ. Harano, Ford, Touring.
1712 Carl Heller, M. D., Ford, Rum
about
1713 Y. Sakai, Cadillac, Touring.
well, WELL" said DIR. Bigbill as he
met a former patient on the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
SENATE PASSES WAR BILL.
Revenue Measure Put Thru Without
Relief TO Southern States.

Washington, Oct. l9.-The admins
tration war revenue bill, .eVying APP
proximately S1C0, 100000 additional
taxes 10 meet the emergency caused
by the war in Europe, was passed ~
the senate Saturday night lH vote OF
"a to -, after southern democrats, IN
coalition with republicans Of the sen
ate ought desperately 10 indefinitely
postpone consdera ton u the measure
because cotton legislation relief mas
been defeated decisiSely.
Democratic leaders, by . supreme ell
fort in tha climax of the cotton tsht'
gathered their falterng forces ana
squirting them on with appeals FOR par
~ SOLIDARITY defeated the coalition IN
It's move II indefinitely POSTPONE action,
- to - Senators Clarke oi Arkansas
smith of Georgia Smith OF south
Carolina, Nardanlan and " bite We're
the demccra tic senators vino fought to
the end voting with the republicans 10
POSTPONE action This would have
hiled the bin for the present session
Of congress.
Despite urgent pleas Of Senators
WiiIiams, Stone, Shively ND James,
Who demanded united democratic sup
port for q measure fostered by the adj
minisiiaiion. these five southern sena
tors. under !, storm OF denunciat!ons
persisted in their determination that
The bin should contain some cotton re-
lief provision
The enlivening contest mat marked
the passage Of TIE bin foreshadowed
the end Of the long drawn ont ses-
sion Of congress which has kept flags
Tying over the capitol almost con-
tinuously Tor the last two years. The
tax bill VIII go tc the house on Mon
day and viii be sent 10 conference. An
agreement on The measure hetween the
two hours probably VIII be reached by
the middle OF this week
The vote Oh the revenue bill fol-
lowed party lines with one exception.
Senator Lane, Of oregon, democrat.
voting against il. Immediately after
its passage. III" senate an motion Of
Senator simmons insisted on It's
amendments and asked conference
with the house. Conferences named are
simmons. Williams. stone. MeCumbe..
and Clark of Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Acouittes Of lnoitino Riot,

LeMars. Oct 1e-C \ stewart Of
Sioux City, was acquitted in the dis
trict court on a charge of melting a
riot. Stewart came to LeMars in May
and started to deliver lecture on
The Papal Menace" Members of the
Roman Catholic faith caused his ar
rest and after being jailed he secured
bond His arrest and trial created
good deal of feeling among zealots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

Martin H. Glynn. who became the
governor Of New York when Sulzer
was removed after impeachment has
been nominated by the democrats as
candidate for chief executive. He is
making his campaign on his record,
and his supporters are calling especial
attention to the wnrkmen's compensa-
ton bill as measure which entities
him to support. He had practically no
opposition in his own party for the
nomination,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

about three hours. the longest time l
have been up that high.
at last | saw riffs in the clouds
and during the last half hour l was up
the clouds below me began breaking
up and gave me a sight of the ground.
My gasolene ran out about this time
and | descended slowly and found my
self in kentland,"
Machine 100 Horsepower.
Robinsons machine is Il 100 horse
power six cylinder monoplane equipped
with forty-seven gallon gasolene
tank holding enough gasolene to fly
four and a half hours.
Mr.. Robinson has been flying for
four years. A year ago he carried the
first copy of the Montreal Daily Mail
from Montreal 10 the governor general
of Canada at ottawa in a b:plane. III
a twenty mile flight two weeks ago he
averaged ninety-two miles an hour
with the wind al his back.
Halted BY Poor Gas.
The second step in ''HiIy" Robin
sons monoplane flight from Des
Mcines, Iowa to Chicaso. vas made
sunday noon when he flew from Kent
land, Ind. to Momenee, III
kentland is eighty-one miles from
Chicago, ana it was Robinson's inten
ton to fly TO Grant park in an hour
and half. The inferior quality of
gasolene furnished him III kentland
however caused the spark Plugs of his
engine 70 work Improperly and hs
aiign.sd seven miles from iomence.
He chose a marshy field fer land
ing place. ana in coming 10 the ground
the wheels Of the moHopane stuck.
breaking several small wires in the
tody OF the car.
Miles Irmis. his mechanic, who came
to Chicago during the day from Grin
nell. Iowa, Robinson's home, departed
for Momence 70 assis: IN making tho
repairs. Robinson expects 10 fly from
Momeuce 20 Chicago this afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. The town i ifty miles
tom Chicago
The machine has nat zen dam
aged beyond the breaking of The
wires. which is matter Of small inn
port said Robinson over The long
distance telephone. Il was making
good progress at d height II 1000 feet
just below the cloud line. when l no
ticad that the spark pings were not
working right. l decided 10 come
down and finish the fiigh- tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
BRITISH RAID LONDON SHOPS.
Business Places in London Wrecked
By Mob Led BY Dock L ahorers

by Mob LED by Dock Laoorers.
London. Oct. 19.-Anti-Cierman riot
ing in London Saturday night caused
the destruction of q score OF shoIs.
Dama1e was done in the Deptfotl
borough and in old Kent road In the
former district several stores We're a..
tackled and one was set atire.
In old Kent road meat markets We're
smashed and this was followed by the
wreckine of a confectionery store early
this morning. Some of the shops were
pillaged.
Police were called out and twent.
arrests We're made. Precautions have
been taken 10 prevent further riot
ms;
Great excitement prevailed all daS
Sunday in Deptford and neishborins
boroughs. Crowds tEironged the streets
and refused To move al the orders Of
the police and soldiers. The rioters
threatened TO attack German places
in Bromley and other boroughs If the
authorities permitted them to open.
The rioting was led by 100 dock Ia
borers who had been turned out OF
lodging house TO make room for
Belgian refugees. The men gathered
in a German saloon and smashed the
windows and the bar. The lockers
charged the owner of the saloon with
having started a report that two
British battleships had been destroyed.
The shop OF a German butcher. in the
window Of which picture of Emperor
William was displayed was wrecked
The rioting proceeded for dis
lance of about mile before ii was
stopped by a detachment of soldiers
the shopkeepers all lived above their
places OF business and their apart
ments were sacked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
A New Scotch Reel,

(rhese lines. contributed 10 n
London Times. were written at Melun
on the Seine. hen il was occupied p!
regiment of Highlanders. with thei
pipes)
Dance. since ycre dancing. William.
Dance up and doom.
Set % your partners. William.
Wei play the tune,
See. make bow to Paris.
Here's Antwerp toon:
on to the Gulf Of Riga.
Back TO Verdun--
Az. but I'm thinking. iaddie.
Yell use your snoon
Dance. stree we're dancing. William,
Dance up and doom
Set To Your partners. William.
Wen play the tune.
What Wad We stop the pipers
Nay. It's over soon.
Dance. eince you're dancing
William,
Dance. ye puir loon,
Dance ill ye swoon.
Dance till we're dead, nay laddie
We play the tune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

narrow escape from being fatally
burned. She was starting fire in ting
cook stove and went to shed ana sot
as she supposed, a cup of coal loi.
When she poured 1t in the stove she
was Immediately enveloped IN blaze
OF fire. Fortunately she wore wooi
sweater which WAS not readily imam :
able. Her mother rushed to MISS Ruth
and threw her on the floor and smoth-
cred the flames With a piece OF carpet
Her legs and her right arm We're pam
fully burned, bit 1t is not thought tnat
her injuries are serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
KILLS BEAR WITH BARE HANDS.
! After Losing Clothes in Struggle Man
! Chokes Animal to Death.

After desperate struggle. Special
Deputy Sheriff Brown. of this place,
killed 3o0-pound black bear with
his hands. according to his story. He
has the carcass to substantiate his
claims.
Browns story is that while in the
woods the bear visited his camp and
ransacked his larder while the officer
was away. On his return he laid in
ambush for the bear, which returned
at night. Brown fired at the animal.
but only wounded him, and the bear
charged. In graphing he lost his
knife and had to finish the work with
his hands.
The bear was finally choked to
death During the struggle most OF
the Officers clothes were clawed from
his Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
ROBINSON BREAKS
DISTANCE RECORD
caINNEJL AVIATOR ACCOMPLISH
Es WONDERFUL FLIGHT IN
HIS MoNoPLANE.
FLIES NEARLY 400 MILES
IN 4 HOURS "A MINUTES
After Being Lost in Clouds Three House
Robinson Lands Because of sxhaus-
ton of Supply Of Gasolene-Iehs OF
Beautiful Sights High Above CLOUDS
Suffered From Cold.

Chicago. oct. lev. c. Robinson
,be c;rinnell. Iowa, aviator. flying a
monoplane By himself. Saturday broke
the American record by :lyins from
Des Moines TO kentland, Ind, nearN
400 miles. in four hours end forty
four minutes.
His destination was Chicago, but a
wind and rain storm drove him out oil
his course and he was lost for three
hours above the clouds
The greatest altitude attained was
: 500 feet. Robinson left Des MONIES
at 1886 in the morning ana lahoeu
with his machine in kenLand al 50
in the afternoon, having run out OF
gasolene.
Weather Fine at Start.
The sky was clear and beautiful
when left Des Moines," Robinson
said. IT was up about 5000 feet al
Grfnnell. where the first clouds ap-
neared. l tried TO steer clear Of them
hut they became heavier and darker
asI flew eastward My course was due
east.
AT Iowa City the clouds began TO
appear below me. and soon they were
So dark + could hardly distinguish the
ground.
"a storm was raging below ana
ahead. To avoid it shot the machine
higher up. and soon I was above the
clouds. I had been above the CLOUDS
before, but 1 never saw them so beau
ifuI.
Like Vast Sea Of Ice.
~
Dazzling white clouds below me as far
as could see In every direction. Above
me tho sun was shining brilliantly
But # was cold. I carried no thernom
eter 80 I don't know what the ex
act temperature was, but am sure II
was near the freezing point
.4The light was SO intense from the
sunshine on the white clouds that II
Affected my eyes Ike snow blindness.
The cold was sharp and intense
and felt Il sven thru my leather suit
The wind above the clouds came
straight from tho north Below the
clouds when left that region it was
blowing from tho northwest
Driven From His Course.
TT was a. most wonderful sight
imagine 1t mist look like that in tn
nolar regions. did my best to keep ;
due east course, but had no land
marks to steer by ad must have driftet
to the south. WAS above the cloud:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
SECRETARY OF STATE TO IRA.
VERSE STATE BY SPECIAL
TRAIN ON OCT. 90.
TO MAKE EFFORT TO BOLSTER
DEMOCRATIC CAUSE IN eTATE
To Be Joined on Trip Over Great
Western by Connolly, Hamilton and
Other Aspiring Democrats - After
noon Meeting in Waterloo. Evening
in Des Mones.

Des Moines. Oct. 11.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, secretary of state Will
tour Iowa in real style When he visits
the Hawkeye state on Oct. 20 in the
interests OF Congressman Connolly,
John T Hamilton and the entire demo-
cratic congressional. state and county
tickets
Arrangements have been completed
for a special train over the Chicago
Great Western which will meet Bryan
st Lacrosse, Wis. ana carry him thru
iowa in a twenty-four hour dash
across the state. accompanied by dem
ocratic noiables H: schedule VIII
bring him in Des Moines in time for
his coliseum speech.
The itinerary for the commoner has
been completed by the democratic state
central committee He is scheduled to
speak at Milwaukee and Lacrosse on
October Is He viii lac met here by
state Chairman j. w Reynolds ana
National Committeeman Martin Wade
with the special and the invasion of
loTa viii begin early on the following
day with a short stop at McGregor at
80 O'clock in the morning.
To Make Platform Speech.
\ rear platform speech Viii be made
at Calmar a $50 and an hours step
IS scheduled at New Hampton al $50.
He VIII be me. az New Hampton by
Congressman Connolly ard Mr. Ham
ilyon. state Committeeman Donovan
and congressional Candidate O. A.
Myer The party viii proceed 10 Del
vein. where State Committeeman
Rodgers and Congressional Candidate
James Murtagh viii greet him The
journey TO Waterloo viii be continued
! and one OF the principal addresses Of
/ the tour viii he delivered at that
| place in the afternoon. A reception
committee composed O. S. c. Huber
/ and Joseph Mekota viii he on hand
To welcome Bryan TO Marshalltown at
/ > O'Clock and the campaigners viii
/ have dinner there.
! The reception committee from Des
! Moines. headed by State Committee
| man Crenshaw. Congressional Candi-
| date Mulvaney and County Chairman.
Cooter Will take their turn In extend
| ing greetings to the Washington guest
and the arrival in Dies Moines is
| booked at s o'clock. The party will
go directly to the coliseum for the eve
ming address. Bryan will then leave
almost Immediately for Omaha where
he will spend three days participating
in the Nebraska campaign.
Young Woman Seriously Burned.
Sidney. Oct l9-Thursday just be
fore noon. Miss Ruth Travis daughte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
spending an average equivalent

GpenGl'lg an average 2NUlN aItIIl 70
$2o00O0,000 monthly,
In presenting these figures to the
Academy of Moral and Political Sci
enccs. he said that he considered il
probab Die that the war would continue
for seven months from Aug. |. Ae-
cordingly the FIVE greater powers en-
gagged were committed to m eXpendi-
ture of $1,000 900 600. Each OF the
smaller states. including Japan. will
have expenses of from sG1d 100000 To
$500, 900 900 10 meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

economic in divers ways. With lit
lie net and lace waist like the one il
Illustrated she can ring many changes
on her afternoon or evening costume.
Worn here with figured silk glrdle
whose tones match the color of the
skirt, il made an effective toilet for
matinee, bridge or tango party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

was the car crowded you came i.
on?"
Not very. had a strap ali TO my
seif."-Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
HUNTERS FATALLY INJURED.
Muscatire Man Accidentally Shot .:
One of Two Companions,

Special 20 Times Republican.
Muscatine. oct 19.-Frank Duffe OF
Wilton. received injuries which VIII
likely prove fatal while hunting yes
terday. AS he appeared above rise
both OF his companions fired at d
squirrel and one of the bullets lodged
in his luns. Which of the TWO men
fired the fatal shot is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Chamberlain. Tablet. uneeual.d.

Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind WIVES
Recently used two bottles of Cham
berlains Tablets and found them
splendid for stomach trouble and con-
stipation. in fact. l have never seen
their equal" Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
APPALLING COST OF WAR.

French Economist Estimates Amount
Each eelieerent Is Spending.
Paris, oct l9.-Paul Leroy Beau
lieu, the French economist. estimates
that each of the greater br.iigerent is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
nrcK or. pR,I!sH BAT7Le5H!p pRIAprousIn7T

not a sign OF a German fla. This pic
ture of Fl. NJ. S. Dreadnaught. cleared
for action SHOWS the sort of guns on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what it's
name implies. For pains in the stom-
ach and cramp collie 1t has no superior.
For sale by all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Grade Crossing Report
Tells of State Fatalities

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--The report Of
the National Highways Protective So
ciety shows that during December,
1913, In New York State, eleven per-
sons were killed and ten persons were
injured at railroad grade crossings.
six OF those killed were pedestrians,
three were riding in horse-drawn We
hicles and two were boys coasting on
sled.
In New Jersey six persons were
killed, the number being equally di-
vided between pedestrians and occu-
pants of wagons.
In New York State 1874 persons were
killed and 140 injured at grade cross
ings during 1918. This compares with
a total of 107 in 1912. The increase is
laid to the increase in fatal collisions
with motor vehicles at crossings, as
thirty eight were killed in such acct
dents last year, against fifteen in 1872,
There were no fatal collisions with
trolley cars.
In New Jersey there were flfty-four
fatalities at crossings in 1918, against
sixty-one the preceding year.