davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
VALUE QUEER RELICS HIGHLY
Large Sums Have frequently Been
Paid for Articles That Many
Would Call GreWsome.

WOut0 SdIt 0ECWSSuS'
1t is not every man, not every hero
worshiper, who would esteem the
tooth of his hero of more value than
diamonds. There is q ring belonging
to an English nobleman, in which the
place of honor. formerly occupied by
diamond. is given to a tooth that
once did duty in a human jaw.
This tooth cost no less than three
thousand six hundred and fifty dol
lars; but 1t was the tooth Of Sir Isaac
Newton. A relic collector sold 1t at
auction in 1886. and the nobleman
who bought it gave it the place OF q
diamond in his favorite ring.
Another tooth, which so far excites
the veneration Of hero worshipers as
to be able to hold q court OF Its own
and to draw from long distances
small host of followers, is one that
was originally hidden behind the lips
of Victor Hugo. 1t is kept at his
former residence in glass case bear
ing the inscription, Tooth drawn from
the Jaw Of Victor Hugo By the dentist
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Little Lesson in Efficiency.

A woman who has been studying the
science of household efficiency COM
ments that the obvious things that
every woman ought to know about con-
serving time and energy in the doing
Of the daily household tasks are the
ones that seem to make no impression
upon the average household. For in
stance, she says. always have the
draining pan when washing dishes
upon the left of the dishpan. You
naturally wash the dishes with the
right and hold them in the left. Then
set them down on the left without
using energy to reach across the right
Sounds sensible, doesn't It?
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
CHAPTER xxiII.-continued.

He met her eyes unfalteringly Its
already nine o'clock" he said with sin
gIiar composure. Don't forge. nine
tstiEty"
Then he disappeared in the crowd.
Then, to her amazement. she beheid
Hamilton Gregory stumbling toward
her. looking neither to right nor left.
seeing none but her-Hamilton Greg
cry at show! Hamilton Gregory
here. of all places. his eyes wide, his
dead thrown back as if to bare his
face to her startled gaze.
Fran" cried Gregory, thrusting
sorth his arms to take her hands.
Fran! Even now. the bars divide us.
Giyt on. l am 30 glad. SO glad-and
God answered my prayer and saved
yon, Fran-my daughter!"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Oxford to Send Team.

Oxford university will send team
from England to compete at the an
nual relay races under the auspices
of the University of Pennsylvania
next April. A letter has been re-
ceived by Frank B. Ellis, graduate
manager of the games, from Arneld
A. s. Jackson, president of the Oxford
University Athletic club, accepting an
invitation to participate.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Out Of the pictooraph.

To think before you SPEAK will help
some, but it's better yet to hustle
around and verify your facts
The man with hand full of trumps
never developed suspicion that the
deal isn't square.
Birdie Frizzles feels terribly dis
graced because her mother, as a girl,
had to learn to play Monastery Bells
and Silver Waves" instead of ras-
time.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
The Gallant

Judge-The lady from whom you
stole kiss declares herself ready to
waive her demand for punishment if
you will ask her pardon and express
your regret for what has happened.
Gentlemen Ito the offended LADY,.
Yes, am willing to beg your pardon
But to regret that gave you the kiss
dear madam. that ] eannotl
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
kiIbane Bars Only Two.

Johnny kilbane, featherweight, in
his bid for more worlds to conquer.
has announced his intention of jump
ing into the lightweight division and
challenges all boys of this class with
the exception of Leach Cross and VIII
lie Ritchie.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

The dead are soon forgotten-and
so are lot of us who are aiiva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
COOKING TODAY
IS MICH EASIER

1880, - 80. ....... ....... !. :. a
Wi.nin lne ,ase Jew seais eeas -
Fv va nave 1een naus - 49, $500 .,.e.
,nere are sun sone . VIZ IAN tss ~.
lne pies ana eahes su ~ a g mosns. !.
useu 70 naAe einos oe sua pas ~,
Du., nomeser uen so.nS 49, : assIS
e may nase Zen ~. =. -
nooa uays, = canno. De usnleu s.i e
on Ihe whols cooheIy mas as. au w. -
iaiy 49, W. .ne q -. .i,.. 80 80 :; 2.
= mas a1 ~ =. I'LL - dua any .h =,
sase ~ aoans .ne 49, ~. ha ~ - ~, s..s
u.e - u.u a. ' ne
lllucli a..s.il nas peen 500 ~ 'l -
.seosss Wiicn nsn.e a,s sne Du .,.e AZ y,
s ss 8, any lnay s e l an =. - Z
,oou .loas pala.ae Dus $3.50 s.s
s sa..s. - ~...a.sa.
ie,sus opln = - -. -.
~ our n .s.l i, y a. i5ass 3 ~.
1910 lnoelsl aay me $500 sl -, anu so
49, asssu =, ,a Ds ,ns :.
ern housekeeper ,WOaia Ieel qulte az e
loss q oeilged % 90 without these
sois allu nla ~
~ lui, y piile
0Iy sticks - 7 lsh 4, lot DaAiiis
ner pLe 49,. or ceohlle .ns uin, 80
breakIase may De p i's ~ nai,
. - me Iequireu py Tue oiu lil '7'
oi -, coo 'il7 Il - s,
When ths Woo OF eoaI stove was
. me Oily s.ovs lol me COX 70 uss,
ne Aihuilns nau 70 oe prepaIea al
nlsnI anu me Iuel placed Y Ine Stove
leaay 70 Iisal, OF. me Worh was aone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
MISTRESS MARY
PROVES To Be
BIG SUCCESS
tContinued ffom rags hSsl. =

Sjbil Hacking. Doreen Bieknell Mr..
rian Forbes. Constance Constable, Mar
gsfet wall, Louise Erdfnah, Alice
| C,sfta - an8 @IsIEfsle'& &,.3tEsts 5'te 49,
orehestsa. 49,. "a - 4 '.134 s.s,
Chairman in charge OF orchestra
comnfittee-Miss Ernine Cross.
Leadef-Miss Margaret Martin s.
Plano accompanies Miss Margaret
Hopper. Mrs d. Howard Hitchcock.
First violfns-M essrs. John Clifford,
Pic Reyes, w. e. WaH, 7.'@,ss,at
Second yiolins- Miss julia Holm
ger, Mr.. Frank MINES. Mr. William
Hooee zsts y Pas N sEt Ats z1sTf:E
yiola-Mrs. >. H. Bowman. ''4*
Cello-Miss Alice Hopper.
Bass-Mr. Wfllidm Kanolokahiki.
Clarinet Mr.. j. R. iHhrfburt
Cofnets-Mr. w! r. Hyatt Mr.. Luz
tfer Waian1au q f.EiE.ta II.
Ffufea-M Mr.. wen Larsen NJ, 80
Drum Mr. Robert Parker Lewis
Souvenir programs with fun synop-
sis OF the opera win be sold at the
opera house, price 10 cents g.
Books containing words and music.
full score OF the opera, will be sold at
the opera house, price ST. re .sts,
Candy table IN charge OF Mrs Zeno
X Myers and Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Ushers-Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Violet Makee, Miss
Marjorie Gilman, Esther Kopke, Miss
Sara Lucas, Miss Sutherland, Miss
Margaret Center, Mrs. Norma Adams.
Details OF Performances. >.ssE.,,.
Prices for reserved seats for evening
performances under the following ar
rangement, $3.50 and 81.
Last three rows of orchestra and
first three rows of dress circle, 81. so.
All other reserved seats In the house
with exceptions OF boxes and loges, 81.
General admission to gallery, SO
cents.
. Prices for matinee = All reserved
seats, 81. :. .gs.s e
General admission to gallery. so
cents.
Reserved seat tickets may be se-
cured at the, Hawaii Promotion Com
.mittee Monday, November 2, ga. m.
to 5 p. M; Tuesday, November 8. 8
q. m. to 5 D. M; Wednesday, Noyem-
Der A., a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday
evening after p. M at opera house;
Wednesday matinee, after Q p. m. at
opera house: Wednesday evening after
q p. m. at opera house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
stone MANAGER
FORAEK SHIP
Zine
Z 49, tsAa IN q tssss "a - ~
EBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISGO The two huge
steamships which are being built for
the Great Northern Steamship Com
Epany for service between here and
the Columbia river are so near com
pletion that the company has already
appointed 4 general manager for the
steamship fine He is Cal q. Stone Of
st. Paul. formerly general passenger
agent or the Great Northern railroad.
Stone will come to San Francisco
IN the near future and establish head
quarters here, and viii have every
thing in readiness for the first coast
wise trip IN January, by which time
the builders have assured the com
pany that the steamers will be ready.
Stone was born in 1859, was edtt
Gated In the public schools and en-
tered the railway service IN 1874.
Since that time he has been freight
brakeman, telegraph operator, station
agent. city passenger and ticket agent,
general passenger agent OF one Of the
smaller lines and finally general pas
iseriger agent Of the Great Northern
Stone was appointed by the govern
or Of Minnesota as sole commission
er to pick out the site for that state
at the exposition. He is a thfrty-thiri
degree Mason and potentate of the
st. Paul Shrine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
|STAR-BULLETIN SERVICE AGAIN
SCORES ON GROUND Of EFFICIENCY
Thronq That Blocks Traffic On Hand for Earliest Figures and
Mdnioht Motion Pictures as An Added Attraction rss 1

That the Hcn0fufa Staf-BaHesin
leads in efficiency OF service in mat
tiers requiring quick and accurate ac-
/ ton was once again demonstrated
last night and demonstrated most EN-.
sphaticaiiy BY the hundreds 81 resi-.
dents OF this efty who gathered Ia
King street in front or the Waity
building to secure authentic returns
from the elections, B6th m Hawaii and
on the mainland = y
So large was the crowd that II was
necessary for several police officers
to be stationed IN front or the Waity
IBuildihg in order that traffic Should
not become blocked ana, incidentally,
al tfaf6c excepting the street cars
an trafffe diverted from that section
I0f King street p -. sst-s'. IT,
Some rs minutes before 8 o'clock
the WaimanaIo precinct complete re-
turns were received over the special
telephone Installed BY the Star.Bulle-
tin m the office OF the RuskIiot Com.
pany m the Waity building AMI a
short time later the ffgdres were
thrown upon the screen on the build
ing Of Dimond & Col, across the
street ihFr efa ~ ftft $50
The motion picture machine was
handled by Eddie K. Fernandez and a
corps OF expert assistants and from
the minute that the Wairnanalo re-
turns were received until midnight
there was never a minute that some
interesting figures regarding the local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
DAILY REMINDERS

A clever showing OF millinery, to sell
for So, is the feature for the week at
Milton e Parsons. Adv.
Have you lost the plating on your
tableware. Electro plating works Just
opened knives, forks. spoons
etc. Alakea street below King. Phone
444S.
Lewis taxis, King Sc, near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and weli-informed drivers. Tel $500.
ADV.
If used according to directions In
terhational Poultry Food will material
~ increase egg production Sold by
California Feed CO.. Adv.
Maile cream, said to be one Of the
best preparations for making the skin
soft and smooth, Is sold by Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd. at Is cents jar.
Wall & Dousherty have an advef-
tisement in tcday's Star-BulIetin cali
ing the attention Of the early Christ
mas shopper to q number Of articles
for Christmas gifts.
ouR skMl-ANNbAL REMNANT
SALE OF silks, woolens, flannel and
flahnelets begits Monday morning.
November at 3 O'Clock. BE Eli
.ers & Company Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
FEATURES OF
WINTER STYLES

Dark chiffon yeiyets are promised
for evening wear this winter, the dark
shades Of blue and other coIors which
are usually associated with afternoon
and street year These dark shades
allow for elaborate trimmings OF rhine
stone, bead embroidery and other nov
elites which will tend to tighten up the
scmberness OF the material of the
gown.
Quantities Of bead embroideries are
used by some of the large dressmak-
ing houses. They are employed I'M
various ways, sometimes in banding,
and again the whole side of cofsage
may be a glittering mass OF coloted
beads, as ruby, amethyst and sapphire.
Large floral designs are shown on
black gowns, and II the design be a
rose the flower is embroidered in rose
colored beads and the, leaves in DIFF
ferent shades of green beads.
Festoons of beads take the place Of
sleeves ON many OF the evening
dresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
JAMES b. PRO SSER IS
FREED AF ST. GESTI0N
OF PR0SEC UT0R THOMAS

Special Assistant District Attorney
M. A. Thomas this morning entered a
motion in the federal court that the
judge direct the jury in the case of
James d. Prosser to return a verdict
of not guilty. The motion was allow
ed by the court, and Prosser was dis
charged
Prosser recently was indicted by the
federal grand jury on statutory
charge preferred by w. c. Hodges.
The trial was commenced this morn
ing.
In statement made following the
discharge of Prosser Special Assistant
Thomas said that one of the witness
es had been considered by him as the
principal witness for the government
This witness testified as to the de-
tails OF offense charged against Pros,
ser before the United States Commits
sioner. and also gave testimony be-
fore the federal Grand jury when that
body investigated the case. but re-
fused to testify, In court this morning,
however, he added.
Ny motive for asking for q directed
verdict was that did not think the
case sufficient to warrant conviction
without this testimony, said Mr.
Thomas.
At the beginning OF the trial this
morning Mr.. Thomas entered a motion
that the proceedings of the case be
carried on behind closed doors, This
was objected to by Prosser's attorneys,
but the motion was allowed by Judge
Sanford B. Dole. -.' ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

First Trooper Imperial Yoemanry
discussing a new officer) sSwears
bit don't e sometimes?
Second Trooper He's a masters
piece, he is, just opens his mouth and
lets it say wot II wants. Punch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
SHORT gloves,
Long SLEEVES

I Rumors are current that during the
winter season short gloves WIN have q
strong vogue Long sleeves have
been talked Of for some time and they
are coming rapidly into favor. Through
the remainder Of the fall long gloves
are to be as popular as ever. but It is
expected that BY the first OF DecemL
Der short gloves with. long sleeves
on street and afternoon gowns win be
the better forra. Sleeves Of evening
dresses will continue to be short and
these win naturally call for the long
evening gloves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

or mainland elections were noe Shown
on the screen-except for brief inter.
vals when higngrade motion pictures
we're shown for the efificaticn of the
large crowd -
Staf.Bullefin election service bureau
the returns were also given at the
Popular theater And at the 1swailan
Opera House. AZ the former the o..
ures were thrown across the screen,
while at the latter. during the inter
vaIs Ia the production OF Mistress
Mary" Gerfit Wilder read the inter
testing figures 10 the audience also
Ia brief resume Of the situation at the
time OF the reading which was pre-
pared especially for the Mistress
MARY" patrons BY the Star. Bulletin
bureau.
The consensus OF opinion Is that
the returns of last night, as given by
the Staf-BuiIetin, were superior, n
possible, to those given at the pri.
Emaries Almost continuous was the
Applause that greeted the figures
showing the Republican party making
rapid strides towards the election OF
AN almost sstraightr ticket. and. when
the time came to ring down the final
Lcurtain the street was still blocked,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
street cars had ceased to run and 1t
was necessary for the enthusiastic
citizens to secure more expensive con.
Iyeyances for the homeward journey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Guests about ID visit you? Hehd
aching ready to Spiritually lie
pleasant? Meet them with a smile
enjoy their stay. Shac viii do it,
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

{ An English prima donna IN Denmark
found stIliEans wofld-famons Lost
Chord, translated into Danish as sThe
Mislaid Rope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Sales: Between Boards 15, 10O,. 5,
81 McBryde 5 Is H. B. & M. Co. Is;
Session Sales Is, 90, IS, 90 Oahu
Sug Co. 1s: 10, 5. 5 H. B. & M. Co.
'1szs
--latest 4sslf op6tkti6n: Sc degrees
test 364 cents or $3.50 per tom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
,BonoluIu Stock Exchange

wednesday. Nov. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
HENDERSON EXPECTS
 SUPPORT 0F S0L0NS
Issues Statement Saying the Legislators Are Bound to
 Stand for His Policies

Montgomery. December 2s-tSpeciai) The members of the next legislature are morally bound to support the guberna- toriai nominee of the party in matters of general state importance, according to a statement issued here late tonight by Governor Elect Charles Henderson. Fol lowing is Mr. Henderson's statement:
 Tn view of tho fact that the democrats of the state nominated me for governor by majority of more than 10000 votes, I confidently expect and believe that the democratic members of the legislature will be guided by the policies advocated by me before the people. In the absence of a state convention to adopt a platform the policies laid before the people by the successful candidate should and undoubt- edly will prevail in the shaping of leg islation.
 ''In making the nomination for gov ernor, the democrats declared their preference for my policies which, in many vital particulars, are in striking contrast to those rejected. To my mind in all matters of general state importance the democratic members are morally bound to stand by me and my policies. I there fore shall expect the full and untram- meled cooperation of all the democrats in both the senate and house in my eff forts to redeem the pledges made to the people and in enacting into laws the constructive and remedial programme shall propose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

Washington. December sS.-ro pro- mote the foreign commerce of .he Uni- ted States, the government will go into the newspaper business January 2. next, when the first number of the Daily Commercial Report will be issued by the department of commerce. In it will be carried all important commercial oablegrams received. from the attaches at the various embassies abroad and from consular officers throughout the world. 1t also will contain brief ab- stracts of the findings of investigators of the department in many lines of American enterprise and will present to the business world each day the gist of the business of the department of commerce for the preceding dax.
 Is Pratt's Idea
 The plan for a live, to- the hour commercial daily was worked out by Dr. E. F. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce The new publication will take the place vf the daily consular reports now issued. Hereafter the long mail reports from American consular offices reviewing business conditions and opportunities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

the same decrees on contraband as has Great Britain. today's note is a state- ment intended for all members of the triple entente.
 The document points out that com plaints on every side and public criti- cism in the United States hold the Brit ish policy as directly responsible for the depression in many American in dustries Reimbursement alone for car goes unlawfully detained or seized, it states does not remedy the evil as the chief difficulty is the moral effect of British practice on American export. CTS who are restrained from taking risks or hazards which in no case ought to surround legitimate trade between the United States and other neutral countries.
 Feeling has been aroused on the sub ject to such an extent. the communica- tion adds that the American govern ment feels compelled to ask for defl- nite information as to Great Britain's attitude in order that it may take such measures as would protect American citizens in their rights.
 Patient at First
 The United States. it points out. was patient at first, realizing that hostii- itfes had heaped a mass of burdens on the British government and thinking an early clearing of the air would come. Five months have elapsed. it asserts, with no Improvement in the situation. In the meantime American shippers have availed themselves of various sue- gestions from the British government such as shipping cargoes to definitely named consignees in neutral countries and the taking out of certificates from
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
CONGRESS LEADERS FEAR QUORUM WILL
 BE LACKING TODAY
Action on Immigration Bill Center of Interest in the Senate--SessiOn
 Opens Today

Washington. December 2S.---Whilc many members of Congress returned to Washington today from the short Christmas holiday prepared for the resumption of business tomorrow. ad- ministratior leaders feared ourum might not be present in either house. In the Senate the immigration bill will be the order of business. Should point os no quorum be made an adjourn ment probably would be forced. Tn tho House the postoffice appropriation bill is the unfinished business. No agree |. mept has been reached to proceed in the absence of a quorum.
 Opponents of the immi grafton bill, with its proposed iiteracy test. hope to replace further consideration of the measure. temporarily at least by ap- propriation bills. Senator Smith 0. South Carolina, chairman of the inn migration committee, said today, how ever, that the bill had enough friends in tho Senate to prevent It's being re- placed and to bring it to vote. not withstanding that President Wilson had made known his opposition to the literacy test
 House leaders said today tho forth coming fight OH the resolution to sub init constitutional amendment for equal suffrage probably would not be brought up until all members par ticularly interested in the issue had returned. It may be the middle of Jan uary before the issue is launched for general debate and decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

The document. constituting the strongest representation on the subject made by the United States to any of the belligerents. was cabled to Am- bassador Page to be formally present. ed to Sir Edward Grey, the British for eign secretary. Its preparation was be- gun a month ago by Solicitor Robert Lansing and Secretary Bryan and dur ing the last two weeks had the per sonal attention of President Wilson himself. who revised its phraseology with minute care. .s aE
 As the detailed point of view of the United States in the numerous specific cases of detentions and seizures of car goes had been set forth in series of emphatic protest, most of which have gone unheeded. today's communication was couched in general terms covering the entire subject of the relations be- tween the United States and Great Brit ain as affected by the latters naval pol icy. considered highly objectionable to this government.
 Representations Friendly
 The note declares at the outset that the representations are made in a friendly spirit but that the United States considers it best to speak in terms of frankness lest silence be con strued as an acquiescence in a policy on the part of Great Britain which in- frfnged the rights of American citizens under the laws of nations.
 Since France has adopted virtually