davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
You Profit by
a Napoleonic Idea

an idea which not only insured much better
book but much cheaper than ever before,
because it was possible to print and bind the
whole 20 volumes OF an enormous encyclopaedia.
as one complete book, and therefore reduce all
manufacturing costs to minimum. (lf it had
been produced under the old pecemeal, volume
by-volume method of publication, the selling price
would have been 80 to 20 per cent higher.) Also,
it enabled the publishers of the work to conduct
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Revolution
in Publishing

Several men sat down together in London
and discussed ways and means OF making COM
pletely edition OF the Encyclopaedia-the
great standard work of reference of the whole
world
eve will go to work." said one of
the men, land make the whole
Encyclopedias Britannica, the
whole story of human knowledge
down to date, as one complete
work, before we put line of it in
to type, or print a copy for sale.
This is the way the book ought to
be made, but has never been
made"
Eight years given to the undertaking,
and $500 900 was paid out to do it. When it
all finished and ready to print the manu-
script contained about 100000 words. When
YOU buy the new Britannica. therefore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
You Profit by
Large Savings

in cost OF raw materials. printing and binding
You may gain some idea of the magnitude of the
manufacturing from the fact that we have had to
use more than 2.1oo tons OF India paper for the
nth edition, the skins (for binding) OF $4,000
sheep and goats, and that 10 large cylinder
presses have been at work continuously for
than two years and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THIS GREAT WORK OF ALI
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE

20 Volumes; 44,OOOOOO Words Of Text: 1900
Articles; 3OO24 1859 $50 Full
Plates n Black and White and In COlOr 800
Maps, Showing 12.OOO Places, 5OOOOO Separate Ref
In ne Index.
There are 15oO contributors of 81 different
countries including the chancellors presidents and
principals of "a universities colleges. besides
$50 other members of the faculties of these and 90
other such institutions 101 members STATS of
observatories. laboratories and surveys; 1875 ambas
sadors dtplomatsts and officials of various govern
ments; 327 historians agriculturists and biolo-
gists: &c business and manufacturers; IS physi-
clans and surgeons: p engineers and architects:
10 lawyers 161 theolosians: 70 naval and military
officers 90 chemists, physicists mathematicians:
65 meteorologists, biologists astronomers; Ga
geographers and explorers; 70 economists and soci-
olgists; well other specialists of other kinds
representing in all 81 distinct professions and &C.
equations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Never Before
Never Before
Never Before

has any one been able to pay $500 down with his
order and receive the whole set-2o magnificent
volumes-complete in one shipment All previous
methods of publication have involved the issue
of each volume separately, and its sale and deiv-
cry to subscribers separately. The Is volumes
of the 9th Edition. for example, were issued dur
ing period of fourteen years-1875 to 1880.
The present plan of publcation-all the vol
umes issued at time, and therefore all of uni
form date-was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
If You Don't Want to Wait
a Long Time for Your Books

Order today.
If you are content to wait for delivery until
next fall order Thursday next.
All orders are being dealt with absolutely in
rotation, each receiving number, whether for
cash in full or the plan OF $500 month
Ii YOU order today. your number will be at
least three thousand-perhaps 5,ooo-ahead OF
Thursdays orders. and you will then receive your
set so much the more quickly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
HOMESTEAD REPAIRS
WILL BE PAID FOR BY
DELIcAIESSEM SALE

The room in the Progress block on
the corner Of Fort and Beretania
streets win be decorated with flags
Saturday, October "A, in order that the
public may have no trouble in finding
the place where the Y. w. C. A. deli
catessen sale Is 10 be held. The sale
win open ct 3 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
Miss v. Anterior win be IN charge
OF the candy table Mrs. r. n. Cor
haley the cake and cookies table, Mrs.
Sutherland the bread and rolls, Mrs.
d. =. Thrum the beans and brown
bread, Mrs. G. g. Heiser Of pies, Mrs.
a. r Cooke will sell ham and on Mrs.
G. Browns table there VIII be salads,
jellies. jams and pickles.
The foods will be delicious and at
q reasonable price. II anyone is plan
ming dinner party for Saturday eve
ming or at some other time this win
be an excellent time TO buy delicious
food which AL guests win enjoy. It
Is not often that Honolulu people viii
have an opportunity TO buy such q
variety Of nourishing homemade food,
The financial returns Of this sale
viii Be used to repair the Homestead,
the X. w c. A. boarding home. This
building Is Of historic value as It was
the home Of Mother Castle, one of the
most beloved women Of Honolulu. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
ALLIES REPoRTEp HAVING
BEsT or FIGHTING.

LONDON, Eng. Oct. 17-Despateh-
&c from the battle front tell Of heavy
fighting on the French left, where The
position Of the Germans, owing 20 the
constant pressure forward Of the A.
lice, 10 becoming untenabIe. In the
opinion Of the correspondents.
The Allies hold the road from ostend
70 Lille, and report TO the Daily Mail
from Boulogne says that the Germans
have been driven from lille and that
important border city reoecupled by
the French.
An official report received early In
the day stated that the Allies had oe-
eupled Iavenxe, position near Nor
beck on the Belgian line, only 10 miles
west Of Lille.
During the day the Germans made
one strong offensive movement against
the Allies, attempting 20 reeapture
Arras. According 10 Reuter- despatch
from that point the attempt proved
disastrous, the stack being beaten
back and the French line preserved In
tact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
JUDGE clemens
REDUCES FEEOF
HILO ATTORNEY

Judge Charles r. Clemens this
morning handed down decision In the
bankruptcy case OF Lee Leong. doing
business az Hilo under the firm name
Of the Shanghai Dry Goods Company.
In which he reduced from $50 to $500
the fee asked by the attorney for the
petitioners creditors for services to
the estate. In the hearing Of the case
]. w. Russell appeared as attorney for
the creditors and C. s. Carismith for
the trustees.
IN the decision Judge Clemens took
occasion to commend the attorney Tor,
the petitioners creditors for looking
after the interests OF the creditors In
practical way and seeing that the
property involved was secure against
fire and that the expense was not eat
en- up by the several enstodians.
Touching on the matter OF attorney
fees the decision is, in part rs fol-
lows:
can important point of the contro-
versy Is as to how much, Ii anything,
may be allowed for absence involved
by an attorney at court at q distant
point, whereby counsel Is detained
from his office at :he risk Of possible,
or probable. loss OF other business. m
behalf of the objecting creditors II ID
.eontended that in this case the atten-
ton required In court at Honolulu
could have been given equally well BY
an attorney of this city, and that Il Is
not fair to charge tne estate for the
four extra days absence Of an attor-
ney who came from remote city to
attend the hearings: that as well
might q San Francisco attorney have
been engaged at extra expense for the
two weeks or more consumed in 9
trip between that city and Honolulu. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
'PuNchB0uL DEM0Nv
UNDER eRREST on A
FEDERAL INDICTMENT

United States Marshal Jerome J.
Smiddy yesterday afternoon placed
under arrest eight of the persons
against whom indictments were re-
turned BY the federal grand jury dur
ing its first session of the October
term.
Those arrested are Harry Hanakahi,
Antoine Silva, Otherwise known as the
"Punchb0WI Demon" Nicholas TriIlu,
Maria Lucia Melendre, Sam Kahuhu,
Chun Chez and Sam Kalaluhi These
defendants appeared in the federal
court at 10 O'Clock this morning for
arraignment.
Harry Hanakali, formerly time
keeper in the employ of the govern
ment at Pearl Hafbor, pleaded guilty
TO charge q having presented false
claims and was sentenced to six
months III the Oahu prison. It Is stat
ed in the Indictment that Hanakahi
was keeping . dead maj" on his &C,
counts and collecting the money for
his supposed services. The develop
|ment of the fact that Hanakahi was
educated at Kamehameha school
brought tefse statement from the
bench prior to the pronouncing Of sen
Etence.
This Is the first time that grad.
uate of Kamehameha has been before
this court Cor an offense," said Judge
Sanford B. Dole. It Is poor business
to 30 into scheme Of that kind.
Antoine Silva, better known as the
sPunchb0Wl Demon, appeared In
answer to q charge Of having beat
Up" Police 0fficer Marcus Fl. Sanders
on government wharf recently. Silva
said he had no money to pay for an
attorney, and the court appointed At,
tcrneys G. g. Biting and A. l.. Castle
as his counsel The defendants plea
VIII be heard Monday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Nicholas Trillu. an enlisted man,
and Maria Lucia Melendre. charged
with q statutory offense, stated that
they had secured Attorney j. A. Ma
COON as their counsel. Their plea will
be heard Monday morning
Sam Kahuhu, charged on two counts
with the theft Of certain inportable
and dutiable liquor, pleaded guilty to
the second count charging him with
having attempted the theft OF the
liquor. and was sentenced to serve
three months In Oahu prison and pay
the costs of the case The first count
charging him with having committed
the theft, was noIle pressed by Special
Assistant NJ. A Thomas
The case of Chm Chez, charged
with having nnlawfully imported and
smoked opium. was continued until
next Saturday morning for plea w.
T. Rawlins appeared as counsel for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
McCARN,S TRIP TO
WASHINGTON COST THE
GOVERNMENT SAL SIS

An expense account, covering his re,
cent trip to Washington, D. c., and
amounting TO s441.3s, was filed In the
federal court this morning by United
States District Attorney Jeff McCarn
and approved by Judge Sanford B.
Dole Attached 20 the account was q
cable despatch from former Attorney.
General McReynolds 10 Mr.. McEarn,
dated July -, which explains the rea.
son Why the local district attorney
went to the nationai capital.
The despatch reads as follows:
Come here as early as practicable
for conference
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
All EASY WAY TO GET
FAT AND BE STRONG

= - pisl - .r.in wairhf q that they
:, 8, go - srn-rinv fheir atamsch a.
.t,, .ss = ,vish r,.asv fooaa. r,,hhinr
e,.., $3.50 ..,issh creems rfIInwine
800 =. 1910 nhv-,csl culfure stnnf
q M. ~ resl ce,,ae 81 thinne.r roes
!, 80. 80 Ven c.nnot 81 80 nntiI
your digestive tract assimiiates the
food Won eat.
,rhsrh. y, ! ramarLahle nav .cien.
.,sIa S,sc.ss,.v 4 - nv no1sihIa ~
Le e,.,, into '.irnla farm re VERT
s,s., $3.50, -, .ts dies.,iv. -.
- 800. 49,, ,,t s,,.a 49,,
s;1s .t,s.i 49, hioe5 49, Th,. 1900,
... 49,, - ,,,,.,,,,st-r i. r.iIs,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
TsiNeTAu Still HOLDS OUT.
Especial Cable % Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, October 17-The chief Of
the naval stsff announces that during
the bombsrdment At Tsingtaa on oc-
tober "a, IN which . portion 81 Fort
Eltis wac demolished, enc British war
ship which participated In the bonn
bardment was struck BY shell fire
from the fort. One man WAS killed
and two were wounded.
The Japanese vessels did not cue.
tain any damage Or casualties. Dur
ing tire bombardmenf from the ssa
Jspsnese ssisters sailed over the city
dropplnp bombs upon the forts.
This report was made BY Admiral
knto, commanding the second Japan
zee squadron, now blockading Tsin1-
tau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
puNkIRk RAipEp
by AERO BOMBS.

According to the Reuter- correspond
ent, the objective OF the German right
b Dunkirk. That city was raided BY
IN aeroplane yesterday and number
o. bombs were dropped before the ma
chine was brought down BY shsrpshoot.
era One Of the two sviasors was NOR
tally wounG.d and both are prisoners.
Reports from Northern France are
that there has been IN Increase In The
rainfall and this has brought severe
sickness 20 the men Of both armies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
CHOLERA RAvAcEs
AUSTRIAN ARMIES.

ROME, italy, Oct. H.-Despatehes
from the Austrian frontier 70 the Clio
nile DsIkaIia describe the cholera con
1itions among the Austrians In Hun
gary and eaiicia ~ fr5ohffHi.
There are REPORTED 70 be 10000
cases amonp the Anstrian troops, Who
are III contact with other soldiers, the
latter being IN the pravest danger Of
= further spread 81 the epidemic.
II Il asserted that the withdrawal
Of the Russian forces was 20 escape
centsgicn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
FRENCH BURY
GERMAN DEAD.

LONDON, Enc, Oct. i7-oWing %
the terrible conditions on every hand
on the battlefield at Roye, Wnene ter.
rife fighfins has been taking place.
Paris hremen are now employed In
burying 5000 German scidiers killed IN
battle. These dead have been lying On
the field fer three weeks, and the IRE
men are compelled % use oxygen he'll
NETS and disinfeetants IN order b 90
about their duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

IAssociated Press Service by Federal Wirelessl

The main German army % reported
70 Be advancing westward. outposts
being sesn a knoekes.
communicated with Dunklrk 10 cut.
The German nag 10 seen along the
Dutch border.
An official report by wireless from
Berlin says that the Germans oecu-
pied 1ruges on the fourteenth and
ostend on the fifteenth. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
BELGIAN KING STAYS
WITH HIS ARMY.

Reuters adviees from Belgium
quote King Albert - saying: II vii
never leave my army, even II ! shouls
leave Belgian soil. NY men are 81
ready 10 give their lives, N ] am mine
for Belsium's Independence" 4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
EVERY GOOD cloThINc STORE
tNTHIs CITY

% t4oidine Fall suit Day Today.
And every man who has the price
Is getting his. BY tonight We win have
q city fun Of well dressed men. It
will be wonderful sight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
FALL SUR DAY TopAY

Prosperity Is Rising Like Harvest
Moon.
By tonight nearly every man IN this
city will have . new suit Of clothes.
And the man who hasn't WI Be try
ing. to explain that he forgot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The a5th Infantry and the st. Louis
team Of the Oahu league viii play
again Sunday at the post athletic
park This win be the deciding game
OF q series, each team having won two
out Of four games played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
scHoFIELD NOTES

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Oct. is.--
Battery A, LIST +. A-Corp. Geo. 2.
Wilkison to be sergeant, vice GerEens,
discharged; Lance Corp. Eugene Hen
derson. to be corporal. vice Wilkison.
promoted. Company H. 25th Infantry
Corp. John Fl. Allen. to be sergeant,
vice Hughes, transferred; Priv. Willie
Williams, to be corporal. vice Allen,
promoted. Company A. 25th Infantry
PRIV. julius r. Waddie. to be cor
poral,. vice Perkins, reduced. Com
spany B, 25th Infantry PRIV. Erasmus
Tanner, to be corporal. vice Briggs.
reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
sERvIANs CLAIM
ONE MORE VICTORY.

LONDON, Eng. Oct .i1-ofheial
dispatches from Nish BY Reuter,s
Agency report the defeat o. m Aus
TRAN division By the Seryians on
"Wednesday at Giasinatz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The estate Of John B. Carter. the
rmerrailroad contractor, Is valued at
5000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

second Lieut. Carl 8. Balllneer, .
resent arrival from the ooast, trans
fefred from the tn 10 the 18th Inf4n-
try, has been attached to Company C
Of the latter regiment for duty.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-28
w. C. Kyle Writes of Climate.

n AI'Sldis sSd''
Dear Edi}or and Frienis: |
will tell you bow California's win
ter climate affects me. In the
dav time ii man can work all day
in his shirt sleeves, but when the
sun begins to go down you will
begin to put on our vest and then
YOUR sweater then your coat be-
fore you will feel comfortable, and
if YOU are out in the night air you
will 60 and pet that blessed old
overcuat that you wore back east
and you will. appreciate it too.
Then at night you go To bed and
sleep comfortable under three
quilts and a blanket.
In The morning you get up make
a fire in the stove and wonder why
the Old stove does not heat up
quicker, and when it does you
think that you never enjoyed The
fire any better in your life befo' c.
Then when you go out of doors
and the sun begins TO climb the
heavens YOU begin to take off your
coat then YOUR sweater then Your
vest, ami bv that time the sun is
so hot you can hardly keep your
shirt on Then like Mr.. Bryan's
niger he tells about, you look 10
the sun and eXclaim; 'Mr. sun,
what havr YOU been doing for the
past twelve hoursN
All the Jasperites that we know
are well. Mir Van Dusen, ST., is
living in Pomona and thinks
there's no place like Pomona.
George Van Dusen has traded his
Ranch at Chino for Los Angeles
and Pomona property and will
move to Pomona.
To my old neighbors and
friends ! often think Of the good
times we used to have in Old Mis-
souri, for l still have a tender spot
for Old Missouri. May she always
prosper!
Wishing my old neighbors anc
friends a happy new year, | re
main, as ever, your friend,
W. c. Kyle.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-28
1--WE are the weakest Of spendttlrfts if we let
friend drop through inattention"

peculiar little ways Of having a
good time. and San Francisco
isn't so bad at that; it is simply
misunderstood. One must live
here and enter into its festivities
to really understand it. Of course
the San Francisco of today isn't
the San Francisco of before the
fire, and it is steadily improving,
but San Francisco will always he
San Francisco ust little diff
ferent-and Missouri will always
he Missouri, and home to US.
We wish The News and our
many friends a prosperous and
happy year and hope to see many
of you at the Expo ition.
Ressie randall Elliott.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-28
Loves Old Missouri in Spite of
Fifteen Years. Absence.
Riverside, Cal.

Dear Jasper Friends: 1t has
been IS years since we left Jasper
and we are Just as anxious to re-
ceive The News every Tuesday as
we ever were, so / think that goes
to prove that we have never for
gotten our Jasper friends.
AS we have been away such a
long time we are all the more
pleased to join in The Old Friends
Edition" and thus be able to greet
many of the friends that we have
failed to keep in touch with all of
these years. Although we girls
have become almost adopted Cali
fornians, we have never forgotten
our native state and we have al
ways managed to keep quite well
acquainted by hearing Mamma
The Jasper news., 1914-01-28

and Papa talk with the old friends
who stop to visit us when they
come to California, and think
we enjoy it quite as much as they.
We have lived now for IA years
in or near the city of. Riverside,
the Mission City, as it is usually
called on account of the celebra-
ted Glenwood Mission Inn and al
So he style of architecture it has
adopted. Of course we think it is
the only place, as everybody in
Riverside is booster.
Riverside is situated in the cen
ter Of the orange belt IL is a
city ct seventeen or eighte cen thous-
and inhs bitauts and an ideal resi-
dence place. 1t depends largely
TN its tourist trade and the orange
inc ustry, Of course; the latter In
which Papa has been engaged
since coming here.
The country has about recovered
from the freeze scare Of two years
az" as the weather conditions
have been ideal ever since. Some
think that the freeze has really
been benefit as a greater variety
of crops have been tiled and made
a success ~ since
We have people from all over
the United States here; in fact ii
seems as if you scarcely ever meet
"a native except ,h' dark skined
one-but we would be glad 10 see
muie OF our Missouri frien Is uu,
here, and of course we are looking
tor all of YOU to stop and vi 1t us
this year when you come to the
fair
-Nouts for auI,f lang svne,
Ellie SWank.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-28
From A Former News Devil
Omaho, Nebr.


Editor Jasper News: don't
know whether ] am too late with
my copy" 70, the OH Friends
Edition of The News or not, but
il not l would be delighted 70 con
Tribute my say. | have always
had d warm spot in my heart for
Jasper, but u.ore so tor tie as
per News as that is the place that
appealed to me most It. was nv
pleasure to be lie printers devil"
for your predecessor and | was in
trodLced to type lice" and was
the goat for other jokes around
the office Since coming TO Oma
Ina | have been doing reporting
work in connection with my work
in the University of Omaha. Dur
ing the summer me nthS | handle
some advertising work for a Chau
tauqua circuit in the vest
The account OF thu Jasper Ga
lena basket bail game III the issue
of December 81 brings back to
mind the best exhibition of the
floor game | believe ! ever wit.
messed 1t was played up over
Pits Drug Store, or in the Opera
House, on February 90, 1908
The Jasper High School at that
time defeated the Kansas City
High School to the tune OF 90 to 81.
Since that time it has been my
pleasure to witness several of the
big college teams play the floor
game. but | have never seen a
combination to equal that OF the
Kyle brothers, "Sharkey" Craw.
ford, Fred Wagner and Joe Pro,
bert, That game was filled with
more thrills to the square inch
than any other athletic contest
have ever witnessed and that one
date has long been associated ir
mind together with the master.
piece that "Grif'' wrote in describ
ing it in the next issue of The
News.
Your new year resolution is ;
good one and ought 70 win many
friends for the paper. You arr
certainly right that the countr,
newspaper has an altogether diff
ferent problem to cope with and
by giving the people the RICH
kind of news you are, bound t.
achieve success.
Wishing you the happiest ant
most prosperous new year, | an
Yours Truly,
Oldham Paisley.