davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Small Talks

was ten-story building which fen II
MAYOR D. FERN--My son Jim and win soon be driving
OOs for hire sorry signed the new traGe ordinance
ATTORNEY GENERAL sTA1NBAoK.-ru glad we won have
p writing opinions on other subjects Z q 80 :
soyE I'VE PINkHAMThe next hing me paush street
punch wiz do viii be TO charge with bringing the European
AUGUSTUS MuRpHY-l this air Of mystery, Official and
Otherwise 9th aHnox' There's nothing like knowing what
M " PAeHEco-I am prepared rseoneiIed % ),
visOrs 'Nr''' - ''''' : '''s'
A, THoMAsI must say that have found everybody IN
and will with nothing but the
g, newly elected mayor and hoard Of
fSr the frat time entirely Republican DO wen indd
eleeting O. O. n oaicials Office. 80 %
ns 'og a.. "a. an 10 q the e q yS
down to the ordinary which excellent Indispensable
J. e. Qu1NNIf again as chairman of the road
committee all right wiz in and my best again II
DO not intend to start any ssrs No'
HEINIE nEIDENREcH MY latest information from private
on the British war song ITS Long Long Way to TPpea
There ~ n" ~ - !" s0oa y
SENATOR cHILLiNawoRrHv feel not only grateful but
the election wss elected BY the largest
Senator Coke. ~ Sg7T.
SUPERVISOR ELECT BILL, LARSEN what, Ne, chair.
man Of the Nothing doing out solely for
the purpose Of making this coming Republican administration
heads again accomplish this viii have no
time for petty politics. H#
CARL NIEPER-I'm taking nv political proteee Benjamin
Franklin Holinger with Coast Tuesday IN
Manoa and will show him around to the
Ben win have the science Of county his finger
when he back here ready
ing Of, the board Of supervisors in January 81
FRED sTRAssBURG OF NEvADA-Ths Advertiser is csr-
tainly good advertising medium Judging from
ceyed from story II published ago announcing
that tobacco expert here business
True then believe tobacco eulturst in
The Territory has called up either or interest
me in their enterprises here
N
officers have absolutely free hand appointments
cheney The committee will attempt
policy However in section FIVE Of the primary law it win be
that the Republican
form and the rules Of that
harmony with candidates throughout campaign
TO during the years
leaders Of the workers Of party and feel incoming
officers will know who these want TO
lay the fact that the Republican county
elected al the primaries and that
this island Republican only
own rank and fle not to the mark Of efficiency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

vonic articles in the Russian papers, which
with such fears not written by Russians at but chiefly by Poles
whose aim to neie Sv and Tuton against each other
creating Polish kingdom at their expense which
be victorious" -3I .#ls .. r.. ,.r.sG #'@44
In view of the promises which
already to the Russian Poles how marvellous appears the
dictated those last two senteneesi ,tt.s ~ r. .
In the conversation Bismarck discussed possibility
with France. He said: .t. .rEF, .EE.aa4s"
In reichstag speech delivered in 1897 gave my why
against soeaed personal
yction gained from study history
enter upon war with aweake apparently suitable
merely because the at that time
soon he is strong enough
hardly of them will be alive the
chance OF attacking But will s
Germany retains only senicapab
such an opportunity
Apopos of the scheswg which Prussia gained
territory of immense strategic Importance
Austria had TO be made understand
sympathy If she did not along with
the service which had rendered her when
ermany had to be reaFakened and England
she might restrict herself no one
tribe, but the difficulty lay In getting them all together
Modern German
affair Bismarck knew that successful diplo
matte as Of military preparedness.
One quotation show the great chancellor the
moral values Won Noke when peex
presented itself in 1867, Said Bismarck; 49, $50.
- still ebeed against recognizing the unconditional
which
such pneakabe misery We had only witnessed (he
with Ansa) and comparison with that which
would dwnde shadow. Napoleon throne caked in every
joint necuabe might happen The decision was not
an easy for something else bad be question
ght did not which would Others on to
poae MS with having entered wicked Justice
% SIDE beyond every doubt that facOynade Justification
history could take it from us .'&# .."> VI. a71
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

lyon cd High Private ZONES Chat
this Europe hpn the run car of his
had to figure QUIT faint hard when know how lit
Tie spec in that's alt gag 5ilH MI
Now don't the kind spec you re hinkni o. He
ddn buy stocks Nope bought sugar
ou know when this broke out everybody
NAV me price OF sugar was gon pretty ponto An the
tenant ben of these that
hgurin things out, he went an bought sugar
YOU know before 20 down TO the com
missary an buy pounds time
outside an II in the automobile know they
lido in pounds this time
No lie pounds an, carried n out on his
shoulder an pu IL in the machine himself
action, hey9 J4h& DIG ri H#N l .M. n. 49,
Sugar only 427 Of the
month AM when the the bills on
hey The funny when he couple
from the commisary TO IL in. Nothing cumming
empty tins from the commissnry # sss
SO he has 10 take the home log put
didn the lieutenant any ngurin
~ yet after the price pu machine
en- rh Il back 70 the comnsay again. all get
I'm gddy because they ain used to these here rides
cant keep all this here the house you
oake back Ever anybody slip anything back the
Inissaryi j should say nit. E2 7FEF
cant mp IL back lieutenant the commary,
lieutenant you take give me S2Oe or else
you credit with the whole business 1870
III see, the sergeant, an, he goes
takes big drink out of his private stock refrigerator
YOu see explained Jones' army YOU EXPECT to get
skinned little time commissary idea
for the sergeant ,kss#g. 1877 T2f 4''
Anyhow he declines to take the back the quarter
master backs him the ants got another Joy ride
Kitchen the lieutenant eatin prices
these DAYS an all his neighbors is paying
helpin him run his machine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
The Face On the Silver Dollar


Probably the person busy trying silver dollars
to bother his head who the original
coin There not model for design
beautiful young American girl but there interesting Of h
tory and fine illustration the queer pranks may play con
nected with the face the dollar ~
few previous the Civil daughter DR. Arthur
Willis wealthy Southern
Williams Of Philadelphia Before wedding place. however
the bride father suffered such financial penn
Miss Willis however married Williams young couple
moved to Pheph where in the made
fortune. go
Eight children heirs the fortune through naQr
lost by the father during War when the ninth
child arrived in the Williams family scarcely
The saying that cit pou probably old then; at
rate to have been when this youngest
daughter named Anna Willis Williams still infant
died. aaFsas81sst T'-91
The mother struggled for poverty bring up educate
her children and when these well grown woman
hood the United States treasury department services Of
George Morgan designer engaer Mogans duty 10
design the silver dollar issued and Mr. Morgan
was attached TO the mint in Philadelphia. t 8
The reverse side Of the Mr. Morgan little worry
completed But in his
dollar Mr. Morgan the a
quanance of the artist Thomas Ekns Young lady
he said who yetab living suggested Mr. Morgan
Williams the daughter of the father lost a.
the day Of her birth had known nothing poverty young lady
the silver dollar Thus may be said that required generations
OF financial disaster and poverty to develop the model for the
the land.Wahngton Post. = #. .s".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

you the
topas n ladies had bathing suits Dey II
moonlight dance az the Seaside hotels @ Ss pRn No cant
gume dis place. lisher printer obaeke
manager thinks he chewing feelings We
nit the fishes heater, Vel Logan that's business
painting fishes for der Aquarium. Der ye blue and go
Yus look like spot cash COLT De PAD fret place. dats de
wher the Kink oyef his wife foundit
him pknicking NIT huuu ladies IL only thousand feet
drop OATS not de troubesde drop--its de tlN&
few days riding
lucky be allowed walk IT sure takes IL be mil
ona IN Honoue Champagncs nit beer ehasers three
yoti Loa pneaPp and bananas see it. ede Japanese girls put
dem in dc Logan many Wy
thick Yiddes Baeter Hester
Vn ready 20 give goodby dance Der peoples
glad rags es thin right Tange
foots Pusyfoo Rsgg Wgglh and all kipts Of dances intro
dued till init clock and der clock stopped gladt ads
der trip met H lots peoples Just befc de boats SHOTS
all der ladies nit flowers down der sailors on!
sadt business but for Phqes Soundt ynned
come NIT Brenerops Nune Teller kept der boat Waiting until he
makes date for the nexdt time We cont Hoping
goodt am vine. y .&S 81 Il, t- s..gses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
The Kaiser's Garter

Baltimore Among OF passions engen
by the ridiculous
q the countries at strife in sening the degrees dgnit and
hono that had been conferred them
OF the nations with which happens
twenty Hopkins doctor Of philosophy up
University
him The machinery for comforting degrees simple but there
provided taking their back
So with of the degrees dgnits by European
unyertie they contemplated the condition
them seeking slough them OF
contemplate rule the abrogaon Of such titles dgnis by
the comforting authority. ~
In the Of the Order Of the Garter
cutting the holder of This will
Emperor William King
nal needed would be that removing
from the knights stall might
well be deprived Of his garter membership hg it is not believed that
passion win lengths a browning
insult and would add the bitterness long
STILL the Kaiser could his sleep contentedy
honor recalled There
relief which, despite the honor convey
blessing than bane The Kaiser game philosopher
game foeman. $1,000 1910
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
4 BIO rEMpnRANor woaKrR

y y y y y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
With You
BY H. M. AYREs

You, at the dawn when the pale stars perish
y And day breaks loose from the clutch OF night;
You and the path ahead lies shining
And all is bright
You NJ the noon when the spirit falters
u And the lahorer fan would rest while
eXolF-rand the tagging footsteps quicken #'.8
!. You and your smile. n 80.
etYou when the new moon holds the heavens
tR Only the moon and her consort star; SO
pn7-and the long, rough roads forgotten
stsI#t IL near you are, s ~ .t"E
fon when the last long shadows gather,
When the eyes grow dim apd the strong limbs fail
fou-Tand the Journey won't be so lonely,
\ VI sEa Through the dark Yale TX
Honolulu November Z, l9l4 e, Es..i.. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

While the E and the shrners other atsrnties are
getting ready 70 Welcome to Hawaii the
promoter has sozeped into coming to Honolulu fail any
warming the Of the
Fedeatpn, there rs
70 these sors credited with having brought temper,
40 of the United SUNDAY
lars. month for It, either. t.s t 5Et Tll.
This COMFY Mack whose mother started
name ot Cornelius Mdilcuddy, and who
nents the manager Of the Philadelphia
who made e navy dry and he is the temperance
have been read by and mpessonabe
eyer read all the tracts ever printed Fun credit
order that put booze the naval tabu list said:
The newspaper have had lot order
~ has been accepted by the making
good Of the service Connie Mack taught something
declared that TO get good work Of they
and clear. ass Al n ssa 800
- do not object any taking drink when he wishes
on his time at his home his club his
mighty nervous q knew that the men in charge Of ship
had just come from social his club. ..
" As well permit the engineers stations drink
IS have the men IN charge Of ship drinking duty
Just as they going duty @l. " - nv 4lr - ~
HTo efficiency Mack saws have clear
There has not been violation of the order
ORDERS i, 90 KIT t&t ,'FF -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

A SAILORS TRIP TO HONOLULU

Logan Ragg editor Dee the ranking Dubication In
the United States Navy which the cruiser South Dakota
has received his ozinsky copceninu the
latter visit TO Honolulu which reprinted the San Faaco
Chronicle Writes Abe: I
Vat tnk this time get good job all OF sndden get
letter from the Navy Department come and 20 init o
noue NIT submarines believe me We ook II on
the boats ct San Francisco and sailed NIT OPEN
After the first dayOy what could zee nudnos
hut the dde boats bnst and they standing heats on
We arreyed IN Honquednts fine place. ladies' nit
1owes her heats Dey it flowers your neck and
salt Aloha which how much dough got Dy got Il nice
language dy aDway something which vent into
dc biggest hotel IN de city and il Gimme room' and
yresh said, Eurpuh said H. Needer Gimme
Yiddishs sDey thought from var. t4, II $3.50
But say beforI f0g it. Iyent Wy beach, and der
sights looked A. thru sarboad o yo ladies' mir
Neels ws Becky had been dere Der peoples riding
on boards dey ea u surfrdng All do Is up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Bismark's Words Recalled

The the last Republic
interesting commentary Prince
conversation at Fiedrchsue twenty-five years agoMay
be editor
Zeitung He said. #A Ftt '.aEt y
81 do understand why Russia holding Consantinop should
dangerous than the with Petersburg
Odessa From Germany point of view should put any
difficulties in the Russia IL she had
nope From egostc point of view should consider Russia
of Constannope which has
Odessa the Black be
So PanSavism
nay, the real Russians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

Over in Maui they have way Of making the punishment
the crime returning kind deed in kind that
ton am tempted thus to exeam from having
Maui papers Of the glorious celebration held the Saturday prior
to election day by the Waehu Hui which poetca
burial association is known The burial association
feasted at Link McCandss' nasmuch
bullock and twohundedpound pig for
hundred and fifty members. $780, tgtt's 800 'H
Naturally having eaten the bullock pig
members decided support the way burial association
should and they buried him oenny and thoroughly polls
What more could the members dot Nv =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

England a .a. ., 4. " ...'. 80 -
BY tins body electromagnetic which Cockbrn the
fngh delegate protested vgoroushe United States
the sum Of $aoooo as damages which sum England promptly paid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
JAMES LESLIE COKE
( Toastmaster

The President of the United States
Hawaiian Democracy Past and Present .,,.,...s
.4 -. Col, Chas.i }. Mccarthy
Party Loyalty. Hon. Lincoln T.. MeCandess
Impressions OF Malihni, Hon. JET McCam
Hawaii Mel. ManIey Hopkins ESQ
Our 9nest Governor L. Il. Pnkham
The Territorial Committed Manuel C. Pacheco Esq
The baltimore National Convention. Harry Irwin ESQ.,
The Other Islands Hon. Delbert E. Metzger
The County Committee 4. =. . Charles Barron Tso
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

Nov that the election has gone glorious
victory has been recorded In the
trying 10 stir trouble the animals suggesting
be another get together banquet BY suggest
that there could be nothing repetition
Of the very delightful affair given only ago at
the Alexander Young the Reception Dinner given
His Excency the Governor announced Gun.
der the auspices OF League assist
ed by the Democratic the Demo.
cratic County Committee Is
just imagine this being repeated with the speakers
the sbsctsK the list from the program
evening" sttts n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
1t Is Wondered Why.

In an Augusta special to the Lew
iston Saturday Journal. we find the
following, apparently to take the cuss
off" a would-be investigation sensa-
ton. 1t is so contrary to the editorial
unfairness of that paper as to cause
wonder as to it's inspiration and pur-
pose:
:" A prominent State official said that
in regard to the O'Connell case. I do
not think the news sent out from here
by Associated Press and other news
agencies told the case of Sheriff O'Con
nell and Gov. Haines exactly as 1t
stands The governor did, in my opin-
ion, the best he could under the cir
cumstances, but it was by no means
what he wanted to do, or that it were
best to do, If he could have lad his
way.
There are number of vacancies
in the house of representatives. Mem
bers have resigned to accept offices,
number have died. If a special session
was called at this time to act on i'm
parchment proceedings against any
sheriffs, It would be doubtful If a
quorum could be kept in session at the
season of planting and the coming
season of haying. Besides this, O'Con-
nell would put up strong case, offer
ing to write a letter publicly, saying
that he would resign if he did not sue
coed in enforcing the law, provided the
governor would give him few more
men to assist and an attorney to try
the cases.
Gov. Haines was fully determined
to call the legislature and if the leg
lslature were called to urge the en-
actrnent of certain laws to permit the
governor to remove such officers with
put the calling of the legislature and
also to raise the pay of deputies to So
4 day. / do not believe. myself how
ever, that under present conditions,
with the attitude of the democracy as
1t IS, ard the Reorganization of the
legislature, the results could have been
anything but negative. ] do not think
the governor could have gotten a
single democratic vote for removal OF
Sheriff O'Connell. All you can expect
under such conditions, is the practi-
cal view 10 be taken. What the public
wants is enforcement in Penobscot
county. feel certain that they are
going TO get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
Tuesday, June 2, 1914.
Let Us Not Be Hasty.

How useless to conjecture, argue
analyze. condemn, proclaim or predict,
in such disaster as that of the En-
press of ireland! From sea calam1tles
of the past we are familiar OF the
horrors of it alias familiar as we
wish. But we cannot hope to decide
from the conflicting reports OF CLAIMS
and opinions, who was to blame DID
eacb sbipmaster act with judgment
and with the thought uppermost in mis-
mind that no chances on human life
should be taken to save mere dollars
We fear not, but how can we know IN
advance of rigid and complete investi-
ga ton? This is not a matter for pop
ular hearsay verdict; it is an affair
for most careful judicial and unbias-
ed weighing.
Did the Norwegian collier back
away? was the collier going full
speed astern' when she struck the
Empress of ireland? If so, ought she
not to have been instantly sent ahead
again to hold her nose in the gap she
rad made in the side of the passen-
ger steamer? Did the Empress of Ire
land pull away from the other after
struck. and If so, did she do SO on
order of her officer?
These are only a few of the questions
in which the public is interested. Many
more must be answered to the salts
faction of unprejudiced and impartial
investigators. Then we may begin to
place the blame-perhaps.
At this time we are bound to specu-
late upon the personal clement, and to
recognize that withal our boosted
precautions and modern projections of
ocean travel, Nature is bound to foil
human intelligence with awful results.
All may hinge upon q single spoken
word, as Reverse: or a thousand
lives may pay for single error of hu--
man judgment
So let us withhold our blame here
or there until we may learn beyond
question whether the Father Point dis
aster could have been avoided by any
human forethought or sagacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
Editorial Comment.
Specimen of Rum Tool Tactics.
Civic League Record.A

tSlNlC 1zSdS ut INCEOldsf
A mares nest in Franklin county is
a recent discovery made by the Bidde-
ford Record, and described in the fol-
lowing note: Both DR.. Berry and
Gov Hianes are keeping very quiet
in regard to Franklin county with
its epidemi of drunkenness among the
high school students and As per cent.
of Jail commitments for drunkenness.
A forty-six per cent. increase in jail
commitments for drunkenness seems
large IN an enforcement county But
the Biddeford editor was very careful
not to state the total number of such
arrests for the two years compared. II
two were committed for drunkenness
one year and four the next the in
crease would be leo per cent, and that
would seem to be very large until the
total number was considered.
II 1912 there were committed to Jail
in Franklin County, for drunkenness
rs, and in 1918 Al, a total increase of Is
or 46 per cent. The total increase is
not great. Yet proportional to the
population, the number of commit
ments for Franklin county is much
greater than in other rural counties.
The population in Franklin county is
1919, so that this county had one com
mitment to Jail for drunkenness to
every 466 of the population.
It is possible, 3 however. that in
Franklin county a larger proportion of
DRINKS are arrested and jailed than
in other rural counties or that some
unusual conditions caused this in
crease.
Somerset county statistics present a
like problem. The commitments to
Jail in 1912 in Somerset were 81, in
1919, A: an increase of Il or of So per
cent. Somerset has a Democratic sher-
if so the Biddeford editor did not crit
icise DIR. Berry and Governor Haines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
How Advertising Defeats Men.

A contributor to June American
Magazine tells how he broke off
cigarette smoking by sheer force of
will after being slave to the habit
or years. He had seen the folly of
his vice and it's sure results. He had
resolved to free himself and he did.
lie was one of thousand. The other
1919 never escape. And what is the
Use of it all? Why should man or
10Y tie himself up TO this filthy habit,
when nature always rebels at the first
INSULT?
Here Is what one man says:
Il am a young man "a years old
have smoked cigarettes since / was
boy until four months ago, and
vas smoking 80 or more a day. An
.ctfve and outdoor life had partially
ounteracted the bad effects and,
aoreoyer, / was naturally strong and
veil, but / knew they were hurting
ae, and / wanted 10 stop.
Just about this time it happened
hat / changed my job. i had been
irving a public taxicab, but | went
iome to see my folks in another town.
nd there took the job of driving a
rivate car for a lady.
Il was away from all my old COM
anions and Itthought: Now Is my
nance / am Ioing TO quit. For a