davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
Y Q R K K MT
 BY c. s. M N E w
lDb raNE srRssI PHONE y71


 f9th and Cedar, 1900 " 10th, rooms, modern in every respect, sidewalks to car line $16O0 1922 Linden, 6 rooms, lights and 1414 W. 2nd, II rooms, modern, $30.0V 6l2 Beach, z rooms, lights, gas and patn .--............ $loOO 1910W. 18th, rooms, good we'll .0O 1700 W. 9th, 8 rooms, suitable for boarding house -....... ..-..............$ $180O 18th and Cherry, 6 rooms, modern, on car line .-...-...-..-........-..... -$20.00 ern, good outbuilding, sidewalks, close to Lakeside school .$16.50 1901 w. Eth, z rooms, lights, gas; close to Short Leaf Lumber Co. com missary; good boarding-house loca- ton $25.UO 910 Oak, , rooms, well water. 1000 1103 w. 3rd, five rooms; modern in every respect 2O.OO 619 Mississippi; rooms, city water. gas; close to shops and heading factory :. ......-.-...-...-........--...- 9o6 E. 2nd 4 rooms, city water; on paved street $lO.Uu Store w. 9th, good location for store and pressing shop ..-.......--..-..$ $15.0O TIP Main, 8 rooms, lights, water, gas. hot water connections ..-...-......$35.OO 1919 Laurel, 5 rooms, strictly modern, across the street rom high school .. --...-..--.---..-....-..------.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19

modern, street car, paved street. 12l9 $. Main street, telephone 20d1
 11-12-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19

FOR RENT TWO NICELY FURN-
 ished front rooms. Nil modern con- venicnccs. Close in. Address 709
 $. Main street. 11-3d I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-No red, $111@1.12; No. 2 hard, s1130 1.13 1-2.
 Corn-No. ?, CSC; Mo- ? white, nom nal
 Oats-No. 2, 47@47 1-2c; No. white, 49@50c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19

11-19- 26- 12 8 10-17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
bales American.

Futures closed steady, as follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
THE LAND BOARD AND THE Law.

Those who have kept touch with the situation
had not been for the Land Board there probably would
been Kappa lands left for the homesade for pnsapps
anything else The board its session few considered
application for the sale of land for pineapple
They the matter careful consideration judging the
all its They objected the form apprasement
illogical and not in accord with either customary
law They also in doubt whether they coudlega
ply with the desires of the prospective purchasers Of the site
question The amendment the Organic under which
Board organized specifically limits the of land
that be sold for cash individual corporation
three except special instances where land required
factories plantation railroad stations other similar
The law provides that all such sales shall be limited
of land actually for the economical conduct of such
ness undertaking. XIII. Xix. ~. n.y.
Because the board of land commissioners
within the provisions of the statutes criticism
meted against individual commissioners the threat
publicly uttered that the designations of the entire board
ship would be accepted by the Governor and appointed
who would not impede public progress by similar action in the
future. ...., .... ....#r|s.t. 49,
Considering that placed the disposition of the public
lands the hands of the land board
turn to be undue latitude the the Executive
alienation Of the public domain the implied attempt the part
remarkable. "a atsrt.2t, +%'ry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.

Whatever the supervisors choose advance for the
decision not to the offer of the the Associated Chart
ties TO provide temporary free labor for the roads, the
politics of the ranke kind This made plain
BY the objection Of the advanced to Mr. Bowen that
the offer OF the Associated Charities provide Spanish
Portuguese bOrers whereas there Hawaans
of employment the inmaon being that the Hawaans should
given preference in the distribution of charity and if
done all would be well 1t rather fortunate for
this disclosure of the political position Of the supervisors has been
made plain this time coinedent with the exposures of
petence due politics the road department and the time when
the condition OF the roads ntoerab
versal public attention and criticism. ~. ~.
The have played the Janus long
lection To the and taxpayers of the fourth they
eeuy talked in favor Of the frontage principle agreed
Recommendations for revolutions in road building activities gen
orally pretended the good citizen To the citizen aborers
fifth district they have shown the opposite face They have deca-
against the frontage niquos scheme the
waan of his right to loaf the public They
Ided the suggestions that efficiency consdera-
ton public service They have broken down the organization
which road administration had well under which
ustyng itself by results and they have replaced that working
ganzaon by frankly political Over the protests city
engineer they today retaining incompetent oversee and all
the name of politics. .a i.E a... .' H.. . e..
The Advertiser speaking for business think.
part of the community when says that present
supervisors is turning be grievous disappointment And
the worst of all is that the supervisors do not know how dap-
pointing they are, why ~" 81 ..r, a...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
. A LITTLE MORE FAITH

The future of Hawaii depends on the faith that the home
have in the home industries No goods sell
backed by capital for production capital for advertising and capital
for selling to dispose Of kind of merchandise at profit We
have been interested in the production of materials
wall than in the selling Of them Every industry have
and portion capital the selling end
The sugar planters their toward ncreas
ing the knowledge to how be used the
ufactung processes well words they must
help create demand for adjunct the
business of producing sugar. 3hsa e
The pineapple must do the thing They
verte and demand for their product
pines the shelves of alongside Of the
peaches prco apples and other fruits that are considered
Kona coffee must be advertised While Rio
may fix the prices for all grades Of coffee in the worlds markets
will be undoubtedly practicable well commercially profitable
Increase the demand for the quantity Of Hawaiian coffee that
Hawaiian tobacco must advertised its differences from
well known market basis of sup
plying why the product cannot be sold. t
Hawaiian cotton must be put in special class and sold its
merits 1t is long, silky fiber of remarkable neness tensile
strength buyers objected
not Egyptian and have been disposed to offer only upland cotton
Buyers said that pneappes the Singapore
pines when the local product begging market eight
When the began the two the local product
once displaced the old standard Singapore by sheer merit
Kona coffee has against the thing When Kona
coffee first became factor the obbers said that because it
had flavor of its
Santos therefore people would Kona other coffee
less it had the Brazilian flavor Hence the beginning export
coffee business planters had to be content with prices point
under Rio instead Of today getting two three cents above what
number Rio sells All that has been accomplished
development Of Hawaiian agricultural industries has been by
fighting for it. "a ~. q. .+se 1900 af#s.#tl#
Cuba. They said Whatever you have accomplished
you one better" and they did it. Si Jtt &a
The coffee growers that their product
rank second to Bra They said our coffee finer than
and they proved it.
When the wholesale told packers that public would
rather chew resnous fbrous pnnos than buy the luscious Ha
waan pineapple said not and they proceeded
to prove it. M..3fa
needs of the kind of faith in the future Of
of the other industries big and little to push them the rough
places the smooth highway of Hawaii
industries and products for shipment nearby markets
There not thing that Hawaii has produced but what
little
got to have faith the home industry and the home product and
to lose at point must get busy and make
Else B , o. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
CONTINUE THE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The question what happen May 1916 change
settlement on March 1918 Hawaii hopes for some
measure Of Justice But in the people OF the country
this Territory Of abruptly withdrawing all support ggan
tic agricultural industry which would not have been built had
Il has been repeatedly charged that the Of the Ter
rtory Of Hawaii is with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association and that all praeses and Of have
been oored and influenced by what the effect of the legislation
would be the plantation interests The idea that Hawaii
land inhabited by few boated monare and two hundred thou
sand plantation coolies $ widely held
Our brothers the given close analysis
consideration of justice
ed especially in this day when trust busting is legitimate
his lair pastne halls congress
Hawaii going get mighty little consideration unless
prove that there are people living in Hawaii that mil
This statement Of the has element Of absurdy about
but it be denied that the average maander divides the
tire population of Hawaii into three categoes the millionaire
planter the cooe who sweats in the hot earning
pance and kick npayment for his arduous toll and the light
hearted Hawaiian wh supernatural manner lives but tolls
while he sits the coral sands eating and extending
tourists yI-,IweEs
This may seem exaggeraton day passes when some
official business firm fails to receive mainland
rpondence that exempfe startling form phase Of the uni
versa ignorance about conditions of life in Hawaii
There glamour about life within tropics that
the
How poverty exist where all Nature lavish her
bountyf ~ fssmUWgTI
foolish us they commonly held by
lot Of wmeanng who hold the desnes
Of Hawaii in the holl6ws of their hands
Jas Hard living Hawaii Chicago or
New York Our elds ccumscrbed The opportunities for
profits do with those thousand mainland
communes Hawaiian enterprises for profit few and stand
out like pine trees in fog Big profits get advertising than
they do the They well advertised that
that all profits Of all enterprises abnormal
and that we have small profits and no losses &c..
Another factor that adds difficulty general denial of uni
yersa prosperity in Hawaii the in which spend
profits when get them. ,sHa.5i #tbtfs aEE
The big thing business enter
has thousand opportunities for spending his surplus The
Heater the club trips and excursions investments
Of the hundreds of od ads give
that every Graves to escape from the daily grind
Hawaii to automobiles and mining stock forms Of dis
spaon that associated the mind of the manande
with the rapid distribution of sudden wealth All these things
going to work against and be that there
will be revuon of sentiment in favor previous the
when the Wisonian bodybow against Hawaiian prosperity is
staged for delivery. v ~ @ 5Gr ..@HE8 E1..'
There necessity for brisk
than there has been time in the last years Hawaii has
work to do. Let every man go to it, .E# ...'H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
!. rHE PAss1NG HOUR.

Maui admits that her county government is not all it should be-
but points toward Tio and But anyhow, bet
than they ae Hawaii stops polishing off her supervisors
enough to remark that there others significant wink
toward Haeaaa In the meanwhile the Garden Island
Kauai the public would be better satisfied with less
bantering and more housekeeping f .3.. ~
The mudhoe that had made the only direct road to Mo
Kamu impossible for the past four months apparently
fixture in the NEW Honolulu determined by the board
Photographs of the dgraceul conditions that prevail
have been published protests allowing what should be main
travelled road made and nothing done Could
suggest the supervisors that they loan the associated charities
few wheebarrows and hov and suspend politics for time
least long enough have this bog filled in with volunteer labor
We hate to take advantage of uperysora weakness by drawing
attention to the fact that Kamuk will poll hundred
this fall but lieu of the limitations about the city hall
necessary to words that will be understood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
CASE JURY
! UNABLE TO AGREE
Reports Are That Body Stood
Nine TO Three for conyiction
Retrial Set for March 1e.

J
After having been out for six hours
and ten minutes, the jury which heard
the ease Of the United States against
George A. (Bert) Bower, reported a
final Disagreement to Judge Charles r.
Clemens IN the federal court, through
L. 9. Ables, foreman, at 9:45 o'clock
last night. The jury is said to have
stood nine for conviction and three for
not guilty. This, however. could not be
confirmed last night.
'tBert1 Bower was charged with
having immoral relations with a seven
teen year.old part Hawaiian girl, vie
toria Mortensen. The taking Of evil
dence closed Wednesday and argument
began yesterday morning at ten
o. clock, Assistant District Attorney G..
q, Biting opening the argument for
the government. fIe was followed by
Attorney +. A. Douthitt, who, with At
torney Leon M. Straus, represented
Bower. The closing argument was
made by District Attorney JEFF Nc
earn. He appealed TO the jury to find
verdict for the government; YER
diet /" for law and order in this COM
munity; a verdict for the protection of
young girls, and especially the native
daughters Of the Islands who were
made the prey of men whose supposed
stronger characteristics should stand
for something higher than assaults on
womanhood.D yAi
The instructions Of Judge Clemens to
the jury consumed ten minutes and the
case went to the jury at 20 minutes to
four O'Clock. At six o'clock the jurors
went to dinner, after which they re-
turned to resume the consideration Of
the verdict. 1t was impossible, how.
ever, for them to agree and at quar-
ter of ten o'clock they SO reported TO
Judge Clemens,
81 was ready to 60 on with the see
ond trial of the case next Monday,
stated District Attorney McCarn last
night. want to dispose of the case
as soon as possible. 1t went over final.
ly for week from Monday. The gov
'ernment will exert every energy with
in the law to press the charge home. If
the man is guilty jury should say SO;
il he is not, he is entitled to be freed
Of the charge" tae -
The twelve men who tried the case
were; L. G. Ables (foreman), Harry A.
Wilder, John Williams, Ernest Parker,
II. C. Carter, Herman Lemke, Arthur
X. Jones, Carl a.. wfdemann, Is. II.
Worrall, w. r. Johhsoi, james w. Har.
yey and John s. Grace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
POLITICAL FOOTBALL TOO LONG

Judge Cooper to be commended for bringing head the
OF the ddayng in the matter of Hawaiian appointments
Washington and is to be hoped that his action will have
sautary result Hawaii has been treated habbiy the
change of administration Governor Frear placed and
gnomnous position while the wrangng place
Secretary MotSmith has been hodover
many months As Judge Cooper points Of the
circuit judges of the Territory will be
after Saturday unless the appointments made while
Judges Whitney Kngsbury and Parsons have been kept hanging
for year not knowing whether reapponment
precled from making any plans their
future The Washington Administration appears have adopted
for Hawaii the waiting and watching policy it has toward
Mexico, and the results just about satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Mr.. AND MRS. {. D.
4. TENNEY CELEBRATE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Steven, Mr.. and Mrs, F. NJ swanzy,
the Misses Swanzy
Mrs. NJ. E. Tenney, NIX, and Mrs. +.
E. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Thrum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vida Thrum, Mai. and
Mrs. E. j. Timterlake, Mrs W. l.
Thomas, Lieutenant ard Mrs. Tyler,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rawson Warren.
Rev. and Mrs. John osborne, Mr., Il.
NJ. Netlesen, Mrs. Kate Vida, Mr. II.
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G, Won Hamm,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Won Holt, Miss
Mary won Holt, Mr. and Mrs Van Val.
kenberg, Mrs. Dora Won Tempskv the
Misses Won Tempsky, Louis Won Temp
sky. I.,. MAN
DIR. and Mrs. r. E. Trotter, Miss Tay.
Tor. Mr.. y. II. Frondie, Captain Towns
end. ~, 20 E ID.
Mrs. Jane Walker. tho Misses Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. s. Walker, Mr.. Sam A.
Walker, Mr.. II. II, Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wall, DR. ST, " G Wal
ters, Mrs. Victoria Ward, the Misses
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse,
Mrs. II. Waterhouse Miss Elaanore
Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs John Water.
house, Mr.. aud Mrs. r., NJ. Watson. Mr..
and Mrs Iohn Watt, Nv, and Ne. Ghas.
Il. Weight, Judge and Mrs Whitney,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Waterhouse, Mr..
Charles Warren, Mrs b. Wslbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Widemann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Gay
lord Wilcox, Mrs whitney, Miss Whit
ney, Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Westervelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. White, Mr., II. M.
whitney, DIR, and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Il. X.
Wilder, Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Mar
garet Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. g. p.
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs, II. A. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilder. Mr.. and
Mrs, y. g.. Wilder, Mr., and Mrs, Chas
r. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs e, II. Waterhouse,
DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs
II, r. Wood, Mrs. Bertha Weleh, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Wiehman, Mrs. Claire
Williams, Mr.. Fred Wiehman Miss
Elose Wichman, Mr., and Mrs. William
Locke Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.,
Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. ID, l.. Wilmington,
Mr.. j. w. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Wood, Miss Elizabeth Wood,
Maj. and Mrs. W. P. Wooten, Mr. and
Mrs Chas. Wight, Mrs, Anna Wright,
Mrs Alex Young, Miss Bertha Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Young, Miss Young,
Maj. II, o, Williams, Miss Iaukea,
Misses Gerry Collins, Violet Makee,
Hattie Lucas, Mary Lucas, Sarah Lncas,
Ruth Soper, Ruth Anderson, Rose Her
bert, Peggy Reuter-, Beth Woods, Laura
Low, Alice Maefarlane, Alice Cooke,
Nora Sturgeon, Nora Swanzy, Rosamopd
Swanzy, Marjory Gilman, Charlotte
Dowsett. Ably Buchanan, Jessie Ken
nedy, Eloise Wichman, Thelma Murphy,
Pauline Sehaefer, Miss O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wilcox. ~ ~. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Antonio Lopes and John August, two
Juvenile delinquents who were recently
sent TO the Waialee Boys Industrial
School and who escaped from that in
stitution a few days ago, are still at
large. --- ... ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
ON ANOTHER lap.

The Pearl arbor drydock appears have started
with the Honolulu federal building The which finishes
last wins y
The Advertisers advice all with gambling instincts back
the federal building has been in training for years and
just getting its SECOND wind while the dock has
credit Moreover sand lot politician in California Wash
ngton liable tear his hair and the bloody shirt
almost day Upon fresh pasn life
infused into the dry dock that in time it actually make
start while the public building apparently getting the
class with the 1912 the
for damages done to the whaling fleet by the confederate cruisers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

II is to be hoped that Sheriff Jarrett will his way clear to
sending Captain of Detectives McDu Chicago with the alleged
absconders custody His absence will Deputy
Rose another chance shut down the gambling games that have
been running with IMMUNITY Of late
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

The habor board should not be too Police
for his enency those who smoking
warves Since His Honor joined the Big Sister movement
ne IS naturally tender hearted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Now that the Governor has started pulling he teeth of the land
board appears up commissioners careful
bite i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

nor is il Hkely that they will ever do 50.
A interesting feature OF the Martial
Amand opening last week WAS the he'-
crocenous combinations Of period styles
Tn the new models tn spirit OF the care
free. luxurious times OF Louis Ky and
the early davs Of Louis XVI is combined
with IDEAS from the Empire Of 1910 and
's6A
Among the new coats short sleeNed
sac bolero with round Godet cape. IS
exhibited. The skirts are narrow. ample
and hounced. With back rufflings. remind
ing one Of tine Cond Empire The waists
have open necks. with Henry II collars.
An interesting gown combines three dress
. by series Of changeabe back puffs
Poiret is not the only designer showing
the soft American tsdeta. For the first
time during the reign Of French fashions
an American fabric is ;he preferred one
among Partisan designers. This taffeta
sometimes is called pussy willow. And
doesn't the name suggest . soft Grumpy
texture In the MartialAmand opening
taffetas Of such quality appear in evening
Gowns OF cerse ana chsrtreuse, while for
street wear the tete re neere, Natter
blue and Bordeaux are given preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The hens Of evening gowns. however
trail consistently on the ground. An in
terestinc novelty shown 81 this opening
was the sash hustle effect. produced by
drsped sash. crossing ow in front hut
without hiding the ma tural waist line.
The blouse fabrics are not particularly
new. Sheer materials. such as tulle,
net and orcsndie. are old stories The
necks Of the blouses are completed by
Normandie collars The silhouette Of the
Premet models. a. was to he expected
showed the influence Of Louis NV and
Second Empire period styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Undcr the direction OF and care OF the
national committee Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution clubs Of BOYS
and girls. called Children Of the Repub-
liz. are being formed 10 instill love Of
country and Of the flag Of America in
children Of foreign parentaee who have
made the United States their home.
These clubs are differed by the chill
dreu. with the exception Of the treas
mer. who must be n member Of local
adult chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The first two clubs one ~ boys and one
of girls. formed I'm New York are
i'm the Home for the Frendless.
AT Woodycrest avenue and l6lst
street For more than two years the
boys. and later the girls. OF the home
have been doing excellent work along
military lines under the leadership OF
their colonel" Miss Margaret Young.
and the Knickerbocker Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
seeing the work Of the Woodycrest ca
diets and the girls military club. encour-
AGED the members to organize as Children
of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HATS PERMIT COUTURE TO BE
SEEN.

The hats iu the openings correspond
charminglv with the styles of the gowns.
Most Of them are small and high, and the
height is accumulated by the disposition
Of the trimming. However. large hats Will
he discarded entirely for dress occasions.
especially for later summer wear
Both large and small hats are TO he
worn in such way "a TO show the hair
either i'm front OF in back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Of SSh lwnc FGn
New Burnt annaTee CntH and Other New (dor
Small Hats Ledtut IargeOn Be Wo- and Shorter

If these shawls In one creation tho
centre is made Of the plain rsilline and
tho border bears q block design Of tho
raillne weave. This particular model, be-
ing one Of Rodier's latest ideas, is not
shown in the openings.
40 doubt a great many bizarre imits-
lions Of The new tunic will spring mp.
Some houses. having on hand remnants
~ plain and bordered materials will en-
deavor to combine them successfully and
launch them upon the market However,
the imported shawls may be easily dis
tincuished Their border is invariably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
To Clean Enamel.

An ensmelled hath may he satisfactorily
cleaned 10y mixture of lemon juice and
salt. Cut 4 lemon i'm half and have
saucer of coarse Kitchen salt ready. Dip
the lemon into this rubbing IL over the
surface Of the bath until all the dirt IS
removed. Then wash we'll with hot suds-
whereupon you will observe tho surface
of your tub to be as clean and bright a
WHOM now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

woven rs part Of the whole and not at
t1cacd aftcrvsrd.
Prophecy is always uncertain. and II Is
difficult TO tel just now which ~ the sea
sons brilliant colors will prove most popu-
lar for tunic wear. Au colOrs arc being
shown Canary yellow and burnt banana
are particularly effective. Visions Of sum
mer frocks of soft white materials and
vivid tunics can easily be formed The
oilietor tones however. or Bordeaux red
and middle blue arc 10 be seen.