davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
FURNISHED COTTAGES
UNFINISHED COTTAGES

Two bedroom cottage for $4,000 q
month; also two bedroom cottage,
$500 per month. J. r. Wilson, 925
Fort Street, phone 1866.
5S69-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Neat six-room cottage, King street,
near Peterson Lane; rent reasonable
to good tenant; apply G. H. Thurs
ton, TEL 2473.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Two-bedroom cottage, 531 Hotel street
Inquire 1917 Beretania. F..
5919-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Geld pearl brooch with diamond set.
ting; return r. W. Armitage, Cast.
ner; reward. 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
The Star-Bulletn Want Ads and the Work The

~ in
rg he Fan cent
n as w
Furnished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

GERS list Of regular nights stations and current infor
tonal Guard of Hawaii Armory Hotel and Miller
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Passbook 1919: finder please return
to Bishop & Co. Savings Bank.
5923-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Nicely furnished house, four bedrooms
and sleeping porch. $50. No child
rem. Apply Mrs B. F. Lee, 1884 Ma
gaZine st. Phone 1863.
5914-tf Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

On the beach. s minutes walk from
end of car line: small furnished or
unfinished cottage. suitable for
couple for housekeeping. 1905 Dia,
mond Head road. 5922-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Passbook 1922; finder please return
to Bishop & ca. 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

On road between Waialua and Homo
lulu, Aug. End, brass handle to auto.
mobile door. Return to or notify
this office. 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Small cottage. King ST., opp. Settle
ment. Apply B. NJ, this office.
5919-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

FOR RENT

Rooms in newly furnished house;
beautifully situated, overlooking
Thomas Square; near car lines: 10
min. walk from Fort. Board if de-
sired. Phone 1927. .a 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

In College hills. on carfine, three-bed-
room furnished house, for one year
: or longer. Apply W. T Schmidt
with II. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd.
592I-6t -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

5sOs-Juiy is. %, 20, Aug. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Grasshoppers in Gloyersville, N. Y,
destroyed a twoacre field of buck.
wheat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
RIO OF POPULAR PLAYERS APPEAR IN NEW
FILM, CHE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

OuS VI Lu0- Dig, How l0dIuIS HILLS
soon to be exhibited in this country
is called 1.-The Million-Dollar Mys-
terry"
It is being produced by the Than
houser company. The old Francis
Wilson home, known as ''the house
of mystery % was purchased, so that
some of the important scenes might
be played in and around it. The 9TH
er scenes are produced in the big New
Rochelle, N. Y, studio of the COM
pany, near by.
Harold McGrath, author of "The
Man on the Box" wrote the story.
Lloyd Lonergan wrote the scenario.
In the cast of the picture will be
Florence La Babe, who will play
Florence Gray, the heroine; James
Cruze, who has the role of Jim Nor
ton, the newspaper reporte--, $nd
Marguerite Snow, who is to interpret
the part of Countess Olga. Several
other Thanhouser favorites VIII ap-
pear in the cast.
The pictures of this film VIII be re-
leased weekly, beginning with June
%.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
WHITE SERVANTS GOOD WORK
Did Much Toward Building Up the
South In the Days Before the
Revolution.

Socially the white servant was an
important factor in helping to build mp
landed aristocracy in the south. be-
cause he made possible the cultivation
Of extensive areas Of land. declares
writer in Harper's Magazine. But in
the course Of few years he became
= free citizen and owner Of . small
estate. Thus was developed yeoman
class. a much needed democratic ele-
ment in the southern colonies. while
at the same time settlers were secured
for the black lands, where they were
needed to protect the frontier. Never
theless. they did not form . distinct
class after becoming freedmen. Some
were doubtless the progenitors of the
poor white trash" Of the south. but 1t
is likely that environment rather than
birth was the main factor in producing
this class. While comparatively few
rose to prominence. yet there are some
notable EXAMPLES b Tie contrary. I've
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

rsvereatly. Ths imp. though ~, vaa
quite oegnAnast q tAs fAet tAas ~ had
cone at ~ wrong DsoeaA cd hid
heart vas Allsi With ~ bsaanss ~
6oat - eertalA oe H.
WAo - Il 0annyr
~0a-aal-Chra-"
Joo1s GghsA. thsa IooksA q Broad.
way WITH a inquiry uDea Aae faes. He
nedds1- 8hs thrust IL Dapse he had
sivsa Ass iats The TO- dravsr Of her
Sssk. IAN sisht ss0my: tell then
70 come in."
With . gravity like that e the
sphfnx. but With . glint e malice sat-
fshsd In his small eye. The 1T boy
smblsd heavily to Tie door. With Q
voice - dispsspeftioaats 70 his years
~ were he calves. ~ cried invttatioa
70 his mother and his sister. Il vas q
II they waited O the other side Of Q
vide stream and - vas battling Q
bowling tsopest With bis tones. His
All right. mon. come o. in," rasped
Broadway's nerves: the fact that b
had failed IN Tie delivery Of ths brief
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
Irsland's Nsnpesta.


ireland Ia the country for useless
stgnDosts. During the last few years
there has been an outbreak Of Gaelic
League activity in the country. Among
other msnifestations It has taken the
form Of erecting signposts with Gaelic
inscriptions. There IL one such in the
little village Of Omeath. in County
Louth. II directs the traveller to Car
hngford and to Newry-but 1t directs
him In an unknown tongue. It ts not
easy to see what useful purposes 10
served by such signpost. For the
inhabitant knows his way without any
such assistance and the English.
speaking traveller is unable to dnd It
unless he happens to consult one Of
the villagers. not one Of whom-so far
as have been able to discover-can
either read or speak . single word Of
Gaelic.-I.ondon Chronicle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

Ar. Wallace and sat up talking 1t
ever until two o'clock this morning. !
told him everything you said, and went
ever the whole situation with him. I
promised to take his advice, and he's
convinced me that the right thing to
DO Is to stick right here and put up a
osht for these people. the same a. my
uncle did"
Her, reserve quite vanished; as ID
ne way Of women. she took credit for
IN intuition which her previous man.
aer had not indicated. Whore she had
been suspicious of q reason for sus.
picion. she became enthusiastic over
reason for enthusiasm.
I knew you would" she cried. &c,
enew-l knew you would"
She had not known he would: she
had feared. had half believed that h.
would not: but that now made not The
en6Atsse d80aAes with her hrm p
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

makes most acceptable one.
A nice sauce for Ice cream II pep
permint is liked is this: Break few
pieces of striped peppermint stick
candy into bits and dissolve In two or
three tablespoonfuls of boiling water.
Tho color adds to its appearance and
makes a nne sauce for ice cream,
When you get oil from tho roads
these days Of oiled roads. try kero-
sene on all washed goods, rub 1t in
well and then soap and water will
remove the stain.
Add few tablespoonfuls of plums
to canned cherries when making pies,
the result will be fresh cherry pie.
Before using blankets or comforters
baste a strip Of cheese cloth or piece
Of old sheets across the ton to pro-
tect them from soil. These strips
may be taken OF and washed and
the comforts are always sweet and
clean.
Whiting mixed with turpentine
cleans nickel we'll. Just wet the whit
Ing with the turpentine and rub with
. cloth.
Washing stockings before wearing
when new. and after. wearing once,
will keep them for . much LONGER
time without holes. This Is especially
true Of silk stockings.
In case of illness where plastsrs
are needed. mustard mixed with -four
may be kept all ready to mix in q
hurry. when needed by adding water,
when 1t is ready to use 4
To whiten canvas shoes use an =
binary starch mixed with water
make It thin enough to put on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15


.tin in one-Quarter Of cupful Of cold
water. add three-quarters of cupfui of
,otling chicken stock and strain. Ada
one cupful Of ham chopped and highly
seasoned with cayenne and lemon
juice. Let stand until 1t begins to
thicken. then add q cupful OF whipped
cream and turn into q mold
sweet Potatoes and Apples. South
Or" Sty's.-Put layer of boiled sweet
potatoes In 4 deep buttered baking
dish. add some melted butter to sea-
son. and then . layer OF tart apples, q
sprfnkling Of sugar: repeat until four
potatoes and three apples are used,
with four tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one-half cupful of sugar. Over the top
pour one cupful Of rich milk and bake
for an hour In . moderate oven.
Brown hash.-Chop nne cold beef
or mutton. freed from fat and kristle,
add an equal quantity Of chopped pota-
toes. previously cooked. and su6icient
stock or water to moisten. Heat slow
~ until very hot. spread over the top
enough beef fat or butter to cover,
draw away from the direct heat and let
1t cook slowly 20 minutes. Fold like an
orelet and turn out on hot platter.
Olive sandvslehss.-Chop Ane and
pound to pulp dosen olives and q
hah cupful Of crisp celery, add an
eighth Of . teaspoonful Of made mus
tard, one teaspoonful Of catchup, two
tabiespoonfuls Of cracker crumbs. very
nne. and 3 cupful Of mayonnaiss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

HigGins. ssrst3e. ismaSoGis. oftsa
vtcioas tempered. VA. when saes his
eAanpionship had bses enlisted. N e.
thssiastic advocate. A. hs himself had
aa1d. his heart vas "Is the right place."
sad that morning. - hs weat through
the plant explaining that the young
new owner had decided not to sell out
70 the trust. but would stand BY Jones
Vile. Jones Pspsin gum and those res
ident In one and employed In manufsc-
turs Of the other. Broadway lost none
Of merit through his defamation.
In that heart IN the right place Hig-
gins had admired the way the smsllish
city man had stood up to his i've feet
ten Of Drawn and threatened to throw
hin out Of the building discharge him
erom the plant. and drive him from the
town II he did not cease threatening Q
woman. He was sorry he had lost his
temper while with Josie. ~
He had rushed through the great.
rambling buildings Of the old-fashioned
manufactory at high speed and high
enthusiasm. His manner had been
such that his nero appearance had
been signal for the stoppags Of the
Wheels OF industry and the gathering
OF eager groups about him to listen to
the news which one could not doubt he
oore. and when the nature Of that
news became known generally. the
much-relieved workmen. the working
women. and even the basket girls and
eundle-boys throughout the plant be-
came instantly dsmosstrativs Of great
Joy.
The nfst cheer, that which had
nercifully interrupted Clara's inqui
sition OF Broadway On the subject Of
his friend. was followed By aaothsr
and another ~ the news spread. A
gradual csssatioa q the grinding roar
which was apparent, even in the once
building. when the plant was operat.
ing. showed that here and tAsrs
and everywhere machines were being
stopped By those who wished 70 leave
them 10 that they might hear the
aeWs.
The o6cs-building group stood spell.
bound. listening. None knew what had
occurred. They might have been
alarmed had the uproar been LEES un.
nistakably enthusiastic.
What 10 it?'' Mrs. Spotswood asked
excitedly.
Il don't knoW." was Josie's answsr.
Clara certainly knew nothing ef the
nature Of what might BE- haDDsains.
Nd nsas was further thaa Broadway
no1 . gueoa that what ~ haA tolA |
Higgins. IN . ooatencs wherein aAlos |
very freely mingled with the nsws sf |
ats determination to retain aAd op- |
srats the gum plant. could have bssa
Aecepted ~ good reason for such q
really notable demonstration Of the
10Y of gum makers.
1t was the Judge, at this instant,
bustling in. who made the sttuatisa
clear to them
CTO BE cONTINUEDl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
selxina Opportunity.

How did you come to marry the
lady who Is now your wife!
1T was very romantic. We vers
out skating. She went to 4 plaee
where the Ice was thin and broke IA.
rescued her after a terrible etrus.
gle. Poor girl, she was nearly froxen
oetore We got home. but proposed
to her on the way"
For heavens sake! Do you mean
70 say that you made declaration
OF love to q girl who was soaked .n1
10y and uncomfortable? You ha6
your nerve. l must say!"
Maybe, but there's nothing like
striking while the iron u hoti"-0sve
laAA PLATA Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

rial. hem on one end
and cut . broom stick 4
little longer than the
width Of the largest CEN
terpiece. tack the mate
rial to the handle. then
lay or pin on your dol.
lies and roll them up. II
you want to make this
for q gift 1t can be tied
with pretty ribbons and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

siEners of the Declaration Of lnde.
pendence. George Taylor and Mathew
Thornton: Charles Thompson, the sec.
fetary OF the continental congress, and
General Sullivan Of revolutionary war
iame, had all been white servants. It
10 certain also that many became sue.
cess1ui planters. and perhaps the ma,
1ority respectable and desirable citt
zens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

.e'ss~sE - N1HA9lAasEssls,
Bves The Qvastioa vas Q nsrvsss
seoek. bat As smiIsA bravsay, althesgh
- shsddere1 slightly - hs asksA n
answer. How do hooks!
GFand!" sAs exclaimed.
Nov bic shudder vas ~ slight.
Doat msntion the name, please"
~"
Believe Ne. ! shah - Glad 70 ~
II. }" hs said fervsstly.
Nov hse soul paid tributs 70 that
subtle hat OF romance which vas in
tss air. "You. too. Josie"
oh. thanks. Mrs.. 0potswood..
rs tAe Judge herer
She knew perfectly well that As vas
not: sAs had seea hin through the
window Of his little oas-roomed, peak.
rooted Once building just across the
street - she had turned into the
graveied. howeriined path which led
= the works entrance.
i thought he might - here. We've
esss-er-shoDpins. and were going
~. - I thought I veuld run IN and
have word with hin."
Evsa Mrs. SDotswood did not shop
thus early In the morning, save for
groceries: moreover. she did not wear
her best black silk dress whsp she
wsat shopping for her grocsriss, and
Tie shopping district occupied the -.
gioa farthsst froa the works upoa
The ether side Of her own homs-but
these things did not matter.
Then. ~ she saw Broadvsy's attsn.
oea wavsrtnS. and that Clara was en-.
deavering to hold It long enough to
Ask Tor Wallace. sho turned besminsIy
= him. although behind the beam
there was . genuine anxiety. Any.
thing new. Broadway!
Clsre's courage had augmented BY
that time. snd she gave him insuin.
cssat tine to frame IN answer. 20 Mrs,
SpotsWeoa went to Josie, and. a
Broadway answered questions about
Wallace. assuring Clara that he'd be
tAsrs before leag. cut Of the corner Of
bis eye hs could make certain that
Josie was sxDlaining thinss to Mn.
epotsvood. He rather thought and
hoped that she was explaining them
with real sAthusiasm.
Clara was sAyly excited over Wal.
lace, and took full advantage Of this
chance 70 talk Of him with his best
friend. Ths long standing Of her
rrlendship FOR bFoaaway made her feel |
at hberty to gossip freely.
7 think Mr.. Wallace 10 a svfully
nice follow" shs said gravely.
"De yea really!" Broadway sIiIsd
at hse althssgh he battsriy rsseatsd
her iAtfusion On his talk with Josie, !
TN tell hin you said that" he ssiIy
threatened.
He is." sAs stated positively. He
ordered Ice cream twice last night" A
reminiscent hunger came into her
eyes. Bought me . box Of Chocolates.
too."
"Oh, he doesn't care what he doss
with his money" Broadway's manner
indicated that asking twice for Ice
cream and the purchase of q box os
chocolates represented to his miad the
extrsms insanity Of sDendo-nsnis.
Doesn't hs?" she asked. her tone in.
dicating that delightful horror which
unmarried ladies feel at hearing Of the
exploits Of equally unmarried, possibly
eligible young men
No" said Broadway. with the air
Of one revealing something at oaoe
horrible and fascinating, he spsnt
over twenty-five dollars one night"
His audience was a. vividly i'm
pressed ~ any speaker could have
wished. He must have Just thrown it
away"
why"
But the mad tale of Wallace's ex.
penditures was never told. The con-
versation was at this point interrupt
ed by the sound Of cheers in the great
workrooms at the back. !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
lHBaEeBBE1
G6AHNEE

There V something With . vegstahAs
or some rios in II. which y Q sort -
short hand or sshttsasy character fss
soup. and which tasaas very we'll vh4a
you have favored II With DSsaty e
cheese. lots Of salt and Al abNnAanao
OF pepper. There = haR . foUl a
which this soup hAs bssa nsAs- fhase
u . stevsA pigeon With The 0&aaAR14l
and hvess Of hin.ssn aAA ether hls1
stuck all around hiA- There y Q
Of roast beef the sAss Of . e0ty
French roll. Thew are . scrap a p =
mesan cheese and i've nttls wfthseo
apples. all huddled together on q ssAAN(
plate. and crcwdinE upon the other -
II each were trying to save itself froo
the chance Of being eaten. Then there
10 coffee. and then there IL bod
Dickens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

II you're on the gloomy line.
Get . transfer:
II you're inclined to fret and pine
Get on the track Of Doubt and Gloom,
Get on the sunshins Train. there's
room,
Get . transfer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

eloquencs which had been fruit Of MD.
night and past-nidnigAt oil at the un-
spsakAbls Grad. certain feeling
(such ~ all Of 70 have hal) that be
was doing worthily wAile gstting lesa
than proper credit for It. made hin
hate Sammy st that moment.
He wondered II he might nst throttle
him in some deserted sDee besors ths
day was ever. locked hin ovee careful.
". obssrvsd the size Of his columsar
neck. and ho1slsssly abaudossl
thought Of It. His haads wosh never
reach around II! The viaitaea ,ssp.
pearel.
While attention was distracted fron
her, in answer to IN Irresistible in
pulse. Josie took from the dssk draw
Or the paper Broadway had iatrustsd
to her. and thrust It int . sacred, ~
crst place within her shirtvaist
Mrs. spotswood, dlled with tie 11s
excitement Of the matron who b osf-
tain that romance il working il her
neighsorhood. was dsvoured b. that
modification Of the spirit Of the chase
which sends the ladies, rich or POOR.
good or bad. upon the scent Of sSch
elusive news with all the zest Of sports
men after squirrels or elephants. She
was inclined toward worry In regard
to Jonesvills's fate and also inclined
to confidence in 1t because she had
known Broadway since he was q little
boy (ah. what errors have good women
made because they have known some
one sinos he was = little boy!) and
knew that while he might be wild" he
was not wicked. for his baby curls had
been 70 sweet; pleased beyond ex-
preston by the deep impression which
her own delicious Clara had made up
on Broadways afliuent, well-mannered,
plainly competent friend-animated by
these various emotions ard not less
than twenty others which l have net
mentioned. Mrs. Spotswood wore q
futtering smile A. she accepted her
baby sons infant foz.whfs-
tie invitation.
Good morning. Josie"
Josie smiled at her. although she
had regretted her arrival almost as
much a. Broadway had. She had 10
wished to read the words upon the ho-
tel .etter paper which her new en-.
p;oyer had spent half the nixht in
writing.
Mrs. Spotswood's smile expanded till
it fairly beamed At Josie before she
turned her eyes to Broadway, and then
she started with surprise It was be-
cause she had been certain he was
there that she had come: a visit from
her to the factory was an unheard-of
thing; she had distinctly heard his
voice as she had passed outside the
open door. but now her deep astonish-
ment because he was within the room
seemed almost overwhelming.
"Oh. hello. Broadway"
He smiled nervously and hurried for.
ward. Things had not gone as he had
wished. but he was not resentful. New.
er had he been so humble. Had he
not. the night before. defaoal that pa
per with the tale of his humility and
tho details Of his good resolves? Be.
sides. had not MrA Spotswood suard.
ed him In childhood against wrath at
home on more than one occasion. and
mad she not, the previous evening, with
tho understanding and good humor Of
an angel, prepared for him that lemon.
ade which held the magic touch TO,
which his system ysaEned?
I'm awfully glad to 80 you here in
the plant" she earnestly assured him,
ana meant evAry word Of it. Then:
d. vou have . es nixhts sieeo1"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

b likes best in the
Array OF good
things which are
constantly being
discovered an d
combined.
Ham Salad. Jei-
'isd.-Soak . quar-
for NJ . A1w 80 -l