davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

The years roll by. the short. .
swift years.
And heap their dust on world .
. ly treasure; =
. LIES daily din is in our ears, =
. The tramp of toll. the song of =
. pleasure.
. The greed for gold, the strife .
. for place. =
. Rules all and men rush on =
. forgetting =
. Who smoothed the way for such Z
. fair race
. And gave the prize its costly =
. setting.
. And free men choose the life of Z
. slaves
. To hoard so much into their Z
. keeping; Z
= Their feet are treading down =
. the graves Z
. Where the worlds sacred dead
. are sleeping.
. And yet with all the rust that =
. lies Z
. Upon the shrines OF ancient Z
. glory, =
. There comes one day when =
. thoughtful eyes Z
. Re-read the old. inspiring =
. story. =
. Selected. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

Mississippi river, north and south, and
this caused an enormous expansion of
the raising of cattle for beef BY 1890
the number of these cattle had in
creased to S4,S52,O00, and the culmi-
nation of the increase was reached at
about the time when the census Of
1900 was taken, when the number of
these cattle was 505S4,0OO.
>~>~s>>>>
Conditions at Cove are now receiv-
ing attention from Governor West and
judging from the
The Cause of views of the La
The Big Stick. Grande Observer
which paper loudly
denounced the Copperfield cleanup,
it is time someone in authority was
taking notice Of Cove. At the last ell
ection the people Of Cove voted their
town dry yet a saloon has been run
ming openly all this time with a H.
cense from the town government
AS an excuse for allowing this sa-
loon to operate in dry town the dist
rict attorney says the county court
failed to proclaim the result of the
election within is days time hence the
election in his view was nullified. VIII,
he did not notify the court in time
to act he does not say
1t is such chicanery as this on the
part Of prosecuting attorneys and
other officials that justifies the use of
the big stick by the governor. One
may we'll ask what is the use trying
to enforce laws through the agency OF
men who are in collusion with law
breakers? What is the use trying to
beat game when the cards are
stacked against you?
Lawlessness on the part of civil au-
thorities is the cause of the trouble in
Oregon. That was distinctly the case
in Baker county and Union county
seems in a similar predicament. Pen
dleton has a touch of the same dis
ease II one may rely on certain ugly
reports that have been in circulation
here for some time past with reference
to the gambling situation.
1t is time for a cleaning up here as
well as elsewhere. The best way to
prevent martial law is for the civil
authorities to do their duty
The English seem exercised over
the killing Of Benton: yet when Huer.
Ia backed by English influences brut-
ally murdered Madero. lawful presi-
dent Of Mexico. no great outcry was
raised by the British.
>~>>o>>SS
While the middle west Is fast grip
ped by that blizzard old Umatilla
county is gathering buttercups and
listening to the music OF the birds.
>~~>O>~~
he CUyOte cfitoff and the West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23
>>>>>>>>es>>>s :
S~~NOSS~~

All indications point to the repeal
of the free tolls provision in the Pa
mama canal bill and
Otserytng an there will be a cer-
Agreement. tain amount of de-
nunciation OF the ad-
ministration for its action. II will be
charged that the party has repudiat-
ed the free tolls plank Of the Balu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

for the old woman to fetch!"-Satur
day Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

Cmatilla project work will make it q
lively season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

The English seem exercised over
the killing Of Benton; yet when Huer.
ta backed by English influences brut-
ally murdered Madero. lawful presi-
dent Of Mexico. no great outcry was
raised by the British
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-23

While the middle west is fast grip
ped by that blizzard old Umatilla
county is gathering buttercups and
listening to the music OF the birds.
~~~>O>>~>
Tho r,,.o.o o,,,o.x - 49, w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
SPECzAZ!-
FREE. complete Course in Public Speakine

Prepared by Frederick B. Robinson, A A.. NJ,
d. Public Speakine College of City of
York; N on Oral EneI
Brooklyn Teacher Association
and Reading Methodist Public Lecturer York
o Education o Business
Manager City College Quarterly, and
Public Speaking Graduate of College
York, New time
of Phonetics in Germany; Author Of English and
Methods of Teaching Readne Member of Phi Kappa
National Public Speaking
of North Atlantic England States
Economic Association the New
Education.
is
This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Be aLAWYER

Look around who the most
Independent men They lawyer. business men with
legal training They stopped and thought before choosing
their LIES work Then they learned law because they realized
offers possibilities for prosperity
IS 600 $4,000 yearly. Law profession
that fit for in almost lnethat gives
honorable standing everywhere Many of
talsts. statesmen and business men are lawyers.
you following line of work that you only
small salary-dont be discouraged Use your time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
We Train You BY MAIL!

law BY the La Sale method having in your home We
than any ot Enroll and receive
American Law and Procedure branch
casbound handsome sheep bndnga
LawG
leading successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

is no give position and to col
mail The La Sale
resident Universities Harvard Leland
Chicago,
University Tulane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

become lawyege into the profession that
for the bigger things Law today such vital factor
business that the demand for lawyers ncreasng-bg firms
need competent lawyers for their regular staff.
Don't think is late changedont think you can't
The Sale
of helping and just like yourself of
limited line of work and profession that offers
and independence Because Law dignied lucrative
powerful profession don't think is unusually hard learn
Law. We have simplifed extension method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Public Speaking book OF books complete
authoritative efficient fully essential
lie speaker.
public speakers The the
and eloquence monarche The who
most prestige who when occasion demands either before
speak the most most ioreb
in Public Speaking absolutely free Of all connection
special Introductory offer and subject withdrawal
without notice. Immediately for free details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

the La Sas Course without doubt the thorough
practical smp6ed and easiest to quickly master This
remarkable offer how powerful and broad the La Sale
Extension University this the Home Study School
should enroll with No other school daes make such
oerthey don't dare their
with Write details of this remarkable ofe-send
money-everything is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
On Approval

IA volume Law Lbraythe complete Library of
kind individual Sale
simpfed comprehensive
risk We make this unheard of free offer because
ambitious and America that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

highest bar Lansing Mcsan only
h Sale students Not Of the L. Sale student
failed
four graduates leading resident Universities This
that the La Sale Home Study
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
JAMES O'NEIL
NEXT ATTRACTION
At HEPOPULAR

James O'Neil in "The Count of
Monte Christie" vii be the next at
traction at the Popular theater, open
ing weeks engagement With the mat
inee next Wednesday.
THE Count of Monte Christie" needs
no Introduction to any audience in the
world. James O'Neil, that superb
American actor, needs none to any who
have followed matters theatrical for teh
past several decades. A stronger COM
bination than 0'Neil and "The Count
it is hard to s.lagine. A strong manly
play with strong manly actor as the
star should provide an evening of rare
entertainment.
Continuing this evening, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, THE Two Ser
geants,' military drama adapted
from the French, will continue on the
boards. This play has drawn record
crowds to the Popular during its en-
gagement and has established firmly
the new home of Blair's Greater Photo
Plays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
MANLElHOPKINS
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR Treasurer

Manley G. KlHopkins, in announe
ing his candidacy for city and county
treasurer on th Democratic ticket,
says:
ITO the votet Of the City and
County Of Honolulu:
"Acquiescing II the continuous soil.
citation of many fiends and voters OF
this city and couAy j hereby declare
that | will seek Elimination as a can
didate for the -,ftie Of City and Coun.
ty Treasurer on tie Dtmocratic tick.
eI at the primary QecApn to be held
In September next
Having served aschi4 clerk in the
office of the city treastier for Pc
Rod of five and onehaifkears at the
inception of county, gokfnment in
Hawaii, my record in the aid office is
an open book to the eIecrate, and If
in its Judgment the sam has been
satisfactory, ! ask that III give me
your support In the comig primary
election.
I make no promises otlr than to
say that IL elected I will aduct the
said office honestly. effichtIy and
with the care and attention he people
have a right to expect fro1 a public
servant.
Yours very respectfully,
"MANLEY g. K. HOKINS."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
BOOKING
TRANSFERRED |
TO KOREA {

Just a few minutes after 10 o'clock
this morning the Pacific Mail liner
Korea sailed for San Francisco. A
number of passengers who had ex-
pected to sail on the Mariana changed
their tickets to allow them passage on
the Korea, as the time Of the Mara.
mas departure is very uncertain.
The Mongolia got away yesterday
afternoon at o'clock for the Orient.
taking on but few passengers here.
Several tons Of bar silver were put on
the Mongolia here to be taken TO Ma
Mia, The metal. which has value OF
100000. was left here in the custody
of the Hawaiian Trust Company. be-
ing taken of the Nippon Maru when
the war opened. II was originally con-
signed to China. but its destination
has been changed to Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
FELIPE ANGELES VILLAS angel
IS Opinion Of OBSERVANT WRITER

trying to get to the palace i'm a ma.
chine with soldiers shooting at him
from the windows and behind build
ings. He finally climbed into milk
cart, but the bullets came so fast
that milk was soon streaming from
the bullet holes made in the milk
cans, SO he got out and walked.
He spoke very seriously of the prob
lens confronting the Constitutional
lists, and was not half so certain of
the final outcome as many of the 9TH
er officers. Somehow, for that very
reason, he seemed more impressive,
as a man who had given his mind and
body to a cause whatever was to be
the outcome.
He told me of his wife and family
left behind in Paris, then OF the boys
at Chapultepec, the Military Acad-
envy that corresponds to our West
Point In Mexico the age of entrance
is younger than is ours Many Of
the students are children of fourteen
and fifteen years; yet they are brave
soldiers, as the world has known
since their tragic defense of Chapul-
tepec in AZ. H.. ..s... .>.s..s. -. .....,-.
We came back to Magdelena in the
late afternoon, running slowly. There
was a crimson glow over everything.
General Angeles asked me why it was
that anything so beautiful should
make US grave instead of happy; then
Captain Salinas told him Of the death
of one of the young officers at Gui.
mas. .s=.s. ~. .=.@.
THAT is sad, yes" answered Gen.
eral Angeles, but to me there are
some things more terrifying than
death. If we live to reach the City
of Mexico, / may find myself drawn
up in battle against my former pu-
pills. OF that cannot bear to think.
Perhaps this is an explanation of
why found Felipe Angeles the sad
dest Of all the Constitutional Jefes,.
though there are many things in Mex
co just now to make an angel weep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
silver pigs"
ARE SHIPPED ON
5. 5. MONGOLIA

Using a big truck and a number OF
guards, seven tons of silver bars or
pigs" valued at over 100000 were
taken from the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany yesterday afternoon and placed
on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia to
be taken to Manila.
Consigned originally to ports in
China, the silver was left here by the
Nippon Maru several days ago, on the
theory that it would be dangerous to
transport further the silver in yes.
sci flying the flag of country that
possibly would become involved in the
European war.
San Francisco banks were the con.
signors of the silver. Arrangements
were made with them yesterday to put
the silver on the Mongolia. 1t will be
deposited in Manila to place in China.
Since the hostilities opened the price
of silver has gone up considerably.
The bars were weighed to hun
dredth of an ounce. numbered and each
one bears the name of the refiner.
There are 154 such bars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
CHINESE M0BILlZiTlN
ORDERED ACC0RpIhk TO
CABLE TO JAPANESE lAPER
Especial cable to the NbpuIiiI

Especial cable to the Nbpubiji)
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 15-AIcording
to q dispatch received he1 tbs morn
ing from Pekin, PresidenHuh Shih-
Kaf has cerermined that Ehfia shah
maintain neutrality in tn IA East,
has ordered the immedial mobiliza.
ton of the Chinese army. fhs troops
have been divided into fol divisions
and will be sent to the Shading PENN
sula, upon which is locat Wei-hei-
wei. the British naval sion, and
Tsing-Tau, the German nal base. 1t
is believed that this actidfs taken
with possible preventionf fighting
between the British and tflermans
on Chinese territory.
The dispstch also states t Chin
csc feet. recently assembled the or
der of the president, is bet rushed
to Chefoo. a seaport on thdhantung
peninsula.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15


creant to the vital interests OF all the
United States. and especially OF Ha-
wall feel that lasting prosperity
can only come for our people on tho
lines indicated In the national Pro-
gressive platform two years ago.
in Hawaii particularly wish that
federal assistance could be given TO
you for your great problem OF road
building.
1T has been my good fortune to
know intimately Mr.. George r. Carter,
who served as Governor under me.
Through him / have been kept in
touch with your needs and earnestly
hope you can have some man Of his
lamp and his qualities authoritiyely
to state those needs and authorita-
lively to put your position before the
people at Washington. In the end Ha.
wall will doubtless have to be a state
and undertake the burdens Of state
hood, and 1t is peculiarly necessary
that she should now fit herself for the
task in every way. ! hope that In
your system OF education you will
never forget that industrial education
is a prime necessity We can have a
high type of public life only If there
is high type Of self-reliant, self-sup-
porting private citizens.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Francis ]. Green. Esq, editor the
Progressive News, Honolulu, Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

yoiles are promised for another sea
son, so say the manufacturers who
are planning the styles for next sum
mer. According to these people,
whose business it is to look forward a
year to the styles, and to whom the
fashions of the present time are an
old story, the voiles which have been
so favored for several seasons have
lost none of their popularity. When
material remains in vogue SO long
as voiles have done, the manufacturers
try to make changes and improve
ments in them each year, and it is
said that those which will be favored
a year from now will be very soft and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

bers that every firm or individual in
Hawaii who profits through the tourist
should contribute its, mis- or her pro-
portion to the expense Of running the
Promotion Committee
The prepared list has been gradu-
ated according to the benefits derived
by the anticipated donators. The firm
or individual who shows big profits
through the tourist travel will natur.
ally be expected 10 donate more than
the smaller gamer However, none
will be overlooked. We expect every
body to do his share. Il .:...
The AID club VIII guarantee that
a portion, at least of the additional
funds secured will be expended in
Honolulu, making or attractions more
accessible and better known to the
tourist.
1T may be Interesting to note the
amount CT monty spent in Honolulu
by the tourists during the past few
years. OF cour4 these figures are an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
TRIO OF ASPIRANTS
FOR DELEGATESHIP
H0N0RS MEET I'M HIL0

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
Hilo, Aug. 13.-Politics and war
are sharing the honors in Hilo al
present While the big cannons roar
in Europe and on the oceans, the big
guns of the different political parties
are doing some roaring preparatory
to the battle of September IL. The
primaries viii provide some good
lighting and the candidates of the va
rious organizations are on the job
day and night.
In Hilo last Thursday morning
there were three of the candidates for
Palmer Woods and L. l.. MeCandless
were to be seen on the streets. All
three have many personal friends and
they were to be seen greeting people
all the morning.
The prince, who came in on the
Mauna Kea, having joined the steam
er at Lahaina, was in good form when
he reached Hilo. He had little to say
beyond announcing that he was pro-
ceeding to Pahala in order to address
some meetings there. It was said
that the delegate Is going to the dis
trict to patch up some holes that have
been made in the Republican fence
by. Link
Palmer Woods said that he Is going
to make whirlWind campaign and
that he viii cover all the island be-
fore he returns to Oahu The latest
asDirant for delegateship honors ex-
presses himself as confident Of pol
ling good number Of votes, and says
that Kohala will be his strongest dis
trict, although he considers he will
poll well all over Hawaii.
L. Z, McCandleee. who has been
covering the island thoroughly for
some time past, held 4 Democratic
rally on wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

transparent and will drape we'll. Even
in the cottons it is said that they will
look much like silk.
Artificial silk Is mixed with some Of
the yoiles and this admits OF vari.
ETY. OF stripes and designs Of all kinds.
Large checks in black and white ef-
fects are shown in voiles and one OF
the novelties Is fabric with alternat.
ing stripes in wolfe and crepe. This
will be welcome to housewives who
would save in laundry, for wolfe re.
quires little ironing when 1t is alone
and with the crepe weave an iron will
be almost unnecessary, but the yari-
ETY. in the combination OF weaves win
make a charming combination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
MARIANA AND NIAGARA,
WITH STEAM UP, WAIT
ORDERS FOR SAILING

~ ~ ~ ~ - =
:, Ready to sail at moments
8; notice, their steam UP and wait 8
= ing only for the word of release 8
= from the British admiralty, the
= two Canadian-Australasian liners,
= Niagara and Mariana, are still
= in this port, holding the same po- 3
= sition they did yesterday.
= The Niagara Is swinging at her 8
= anchor in the outer harbor, and .
= the Mariana is locked at Pier
= 10. Up TO the time Of going to :
= press, no word had been received {
= by the British consul from the
= admiralty on the time either Of
= the steamers should be allowed :
= TO leave port to start on the re-
= mainder of the voyage.
= Theos H. Davies & Company
= were unwilling to make predic- 9
= ton this morning on the sailing {
= of the Niagara or the Mariana. I:
= Along the waterfront the belief 9
2 is general that both the steam .
. ers viii be dispatched this even 8
= ing at about dusk. 9
= ., . q . = = q = q & q q q q 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
EPUBLICAN PRECINCT
CLUBS TAKE NOTICE

In accordance with the rules of the
Republican party Of the territory of
Hawaii, each precinct club in the City
and County of Honolulu is notified
that 1t must call meeting for Thurs
day. September 3. 1914, at the hour
Of 7:S0 p. m, to make nominations
for members of tie county committee
to be voted for at primary to be
held on Saturday, September IL, 1914.
between the hours of s a. m. and 5
p. m.
r. NJ. DUNCAN,
Acting Chairman. Republican County
COMMITTEES, City and County of
Honolulu.
Aug. 15-Sepf. 9 II. kG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
PALMER WOODS
GOING STRONG
ON BIG island
friends Here Are Informed That
He win Give McCandless
Bad Beating on Hawaii

Supporters in Honolulu Of Palmer
P. Woods were gratified to hear from
their candidate that he is having
great success on Hawaii at the outset
OF his campaign. H.
Senator r. n, Makekau is said to
have come out strongly for Woods and
to be ready to take the stump for him.
Makekau has informed local Woods
men that Woods win beat Mccandless
three to one on Hawaii.
Meanwhile the Oahu campaign is
going briskly along and Albert Har-
ris. one of Woods organization men
here, said today that many Democrats
have Joined the Woods element.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
JUDGE ASHF0RD'S
COMMISSION GNED

Attorney Clarence w. Asfd this
afternoon received a cablegh from
Encouragement James BhcRey-
nolds TO the effect that his cotission
as first Judge of the first cird court
Of the territory had been sid.
President Wilson on July Enomi-
mated Mr.. Ashford for the Eaiian
iudgeship, at the same time ahnting
William S. Edings ror Judge the
second circuit The nominatidcame
as distinct surprise, 1t beinhliev-
ed generally that the actiont the
president was largely due tdvice
given by w. nj. Ofley. specialEesti-
gator for the department of stice
who recently visited Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
JUDGE KlNGSBURY is
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER
BY MAUI ELKS LODGE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, August 14.-Maui
Elks gave Judge Kingsbury a most
enjoyable smoker at the Maui Hotel
last Tuesday. evening. The affair was
most informal. but one that ali the
local members of the organization
present thoroughly enjoyed. Cards
and dominoes were the games played,
The music by local orchestra was
exceedingly good and was much enjoy
ed. A handsome leather travelling
bag was presented Judge Kfngsbury
by Hugh Howell in behalf of the Maui
Elks. In most appropriate speech
Mr., Howell said that the local broth
ers did not give him the bag to use
merely on his trip away, but the real
purpose of the bag was that he might
have It handy for his return to Maui.
Loud applause greeted this speech and
the other equally earnest remarks
made by C. d. Lufkin and F. p. Rose
GRAMS The guest Of honor responded
to the speeches. Those present at
the smoker were Judge Kingsbury, E.
r. Bevins, w. j. Cooper, d. Conway,
d. T. Carey, ]. Fantom, Hugh Howell,
C. Hansen, G. D.. Lufkin, Capt. E. H.
Parker, d. Quill, F. P. Rosecrans, VIM.
Walsh and E. ]. Walker.
Mrs. Kingsbury was spending the
evening with Mrs. j. c.. Villiers. At
about half past eleven when the smok.
er broke up, the whole body of Elks
went to the rectory and serenaded the
wife of the judge. She shook hands
with each visitor and the cheers for
her were loud and long.