davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Gem Theatre

The program at the Gem today is as
follows:
The Gunmaker. of Moscow" an
Edison two reel feature. A drama Sf
Peter the Great. Duke Olga is hard
pushed for money. Ii makes no differ
ence where il comes from or how he
gets il, he music have money. He is
next of kin to Count DamanofF, a
wealthy nobleman whose fortune will
revert 20 him il the count dies. -Ruric,
the glfhmaker, and Daman0f are rivals
for the hand or Roseland, Olga's ward,
and duel is easily brought about. The
count is wounded and Olga, has the
gunmaker brought before the emperor
for attempting the life Of a noble.
Peter the Great, however, refuses to
punish the guntnaker. Olga sends q
posoner to kill Damanu1, but the gun
maker protects his rival. Then Olga
decides upon a forced marriage with
Roseland, who is wealthy in her Town
right. Roseland communicates with
her lover, the gunmaker. who tells his
troubles to Vladimir, a mysterious
monk, whom he has befriended. When
the marriage is about to take place the
monk andsgunmaker enter the Duke s
palace at the head of a file of soldiers
and the monk. casting aside his robes,
reveals himself as Peter the Great.
Olga is bauished, the gunmaker is
made Duke of Tulu and receives the
hand of Roseland.
"Schemers. A Vitagraph comedy
featuring John Bunny ard Flora Finch.
His Chorus Girl Wife" A Lubin
drama.
Fridays and Saturdays bill includes
the following:
The Express Car Mystery" A Ka.
lem two reel special. jumping off a
bridge to the top of speeding train
the thief robs the express messenger
and leaps into the river. A thrilling
locomotive chase eventually brings
about his capture.
why am Here" Vitagraph
comedy. An innocent Irritation leads
TO serious consequences. The viiianess
pursues him until she gets him where
she wants him.
Farming in Ancient Thebes." A
'Vitagraph descriptive.
The Touch of Child" a Selig
drama.
Sundays bill is as follows:
"a oWaif of the Desert" A Lubin
two reel feature.
"His Last Fight" A Vitagraph
drama. His fighting has not always
been in worthy cause. In his last
fight he loses his life defending the life
and honor of others.
1.-The Dublin Horse Show" This
interesting feature shows the opening
of this famous event in the Royal Dub
lin Society's grounds.s The parade
shows some Of the finest horses in the
world. Other scenes show sports in
England and France. A unique picture
is that of the water cycling contest.
These craft somewhat resemble por =
toons and are propelled by an arrange
ment similar TO that of a bicycle. IA
lem.
"The Laundress and the Lady" A
Kalem comedy featuring Ruth Roland
and John Brennan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
new TAX LAW WILL
BE UNPOPULAR

The new tax law passed by the legis-
lature last year strikes very unpopu-
las chord among the citizens of the
state, making it necessary that the en-
tire tax be paid on April in order to
avoid the penalty. A half of the tax
may be paid on September ], but this
does not prevent the penalty from at.
taching.
A resume of the new law is given
below.
The county treasurer of each county
SHALL be the collector of taxes until the
same be dellnquent-on and after de-
linquency the sheriff of each county
shall be the collector thereof.
Taxes legally levied and charged
shall be paid before the first day of
April following: provided that one
half OF the tax assessed against auy
particular piece of property may be
paid safers the said first day of April
the remaining half of such tax to be
paid prior to the first day of September
following.
If taxes are not paid before the first
day of April, penalties shall be charoed
on such taxes and added to and col
acted With the same, as follows:
One per cent on all taxes on and af-
ter said FIRST day OF April and before
ths first day of May followinn.
TIVE pusrcsnt on all taxes paid on pnd
SITTER said first day of May and before
the fiRt day of Jurfe following.
Three per cent on all taxes paid or
and after said 6rst day of June and be-
fore the first day of July following.
Four per cent on all taxes paid on
and after said fist day of July and be-
fore the first day of August following.
Five per cent on all taxes paid on
and after said first day of August and
before the first day of September fol-
lowing.
In case of the payment of one half
of the tax assessed on the first day of
April, the penalties specified above
shall apply to and be collected with the
remaining half of such taxes to be paid
prior to said first day of September
following.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the
said first day of September shall be-
come delinquent. Upon all taxes so
delinquent there shall be charged and
collected penalty Of 10 per cent and
interest at the rate of IL per cent per
annum on such taxes from the day on
which they become delinquent until
their payment. Any day after the ex-
piration of one month after such taxes
become delinquent, the sheriff shall
have the right and it shall be his duty
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Kill Catarrh Germ
Use Booths HyOmei

Try the sure and most effective way
to reach the raw, tender inAamed mu-
cous membrance infested with catarrh
germs-use Hyomei. You breathe it
no stomach dosing.
II you suffer from raising of mucus,
frequent sneezing, husky voice, dis
charge from the n 'se, droppings in the
throat or any other symptor $ OF cataTrh
breathe the germ-destroying air Of
Hyomei. 1t acts directly on the inflam-
ed membranes, destroying the disease
germs in the nose, throat and lungs and
giving quick and perAant relief, or mon
ey refunded by keir 4 Case.
The complete outfit, including pocket
inhaler and bottle OF liquid. costs SlOO.
Extra bottle of liquid, if later needed,
80 ceSis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Women and Wet Peet

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially TO women, who
are more prone to kidney diseases than
men Congested kidneys come from a
cold and backache, rheumatism, urinary
irregularities and rheumatic forms are
not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills
restore the regular and normal action OF
the eidneys aud bladder, and so remove
the cause of the trouble. 1t is an hon
est and curative medicine that always
gives results. For sale by Chas. n.
Clayta
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
nOss & Ingalls, Take ahasell Aaoucy

Howe & Ingalls, have taken the local
agency for the Maxwell automobiles.
They have recently received new
model of the Mawxell 25. 1t is a
handsome little car, with classy lines,
and displays good workmanship. The
new car sells. laid down here, for IS, Is.
Many MaxweIls are in use in the val
ley, and the new Cgency is expecting
the popularity of the new model to be
even greater than those of former
wears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
NleqYil6 on
TIN1F


Hawaiian commercial gained g, Nc
Bryde Y ana olaa u on the stock
exchange today. Between boards Ha-
waiiaf Commercial sold down Il to
"a. f2h for 100 shares, but at the SEES.
sion. brought $3.50 for $50 shares in
seven unequal lots, Olaa started at 1s
fadtance between boards in sales of
IS shafes in three lots at SIS, gaining
Y additional at the session for 275
shares In I'VE unequal lots. McBryde
showed, q gain of u in sales totaling
lis shares In four lots ranging from
10 to 50 shares on the board at $50.
Eva jumped IL points in "a recess
sale ,.of 40 shares. at % Honokaa
gained Y ina reported sale of Is
shares at AIS. Pioneer was steady at
2S.50 for 10 and 20 shares reported
Oahu held at 9.25 for two lots of five
shares each in recess and 10 on the
board, Mutual Telephone fell of "
in sales of 16 shares reported and 5
on the board at 1850. Pineapple was
steady at 35 in a recess sale of Is
shares at 35. Brewery dropped u in
a, reported sale of 20 shares at IA.
Hilo Railroad extension SKIES, gained
IA points in a recess sale of $4,000 at
ESQ. 49,. !. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

The big dining-room Of the Moaha
hotel last night resounded with the
yells OF uniyefs..ses end colleges from
Maine to California and from Wash
ington to Georgia when the Greek let.
ter fraternity men Of the city gather
ed in the first '"pan-Helleni banquet
ever held here. 80 - ,-..~ 4~..s....
{ Representatives OF a dozen or more
college fratefnities gathered at the
banquet. board and enjoyed q beefsteak
dinner The diningroofn was deco
rated with college pennants from sew
eral score institutions OF learning.
Mingled with the fah-rahs OF the col
lese yells we're the spappy cheers of
the various sfraternities. Groups of
men from the same ''fraf' gathered TO
give their cheers or with ready spirit
shouted the cheer of fraternity that
perhaps In their college days mad been
a. bitter rival OF their own organiza-
ton The evening was entirely infor-
NAL and so successful that a commit
tee was appointed to arrange for other
gatherings of the kind Z : - 81. Z
w. r. harrington, Beta Theta Pr
Maine University, was POSTMASTER,
and mingled with the scheduled toasts
were, several iIuprompta speeches call.
ed for hY churusing diners e s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
IN THE SHOP WINDOWS
.Berpstreri Music csnpsny.. .

! Bergstrorf Music C5fnpSny.s =. j.
The Bergstrofn Music Company on
Fort stpeet, near King. is making a
unique holiday display in the larger
window. Arranged on the floor of The
window are a number of handsome
musical Instruments and in each end
thete is a palnting on an easel. Both
paintsngs are 1praf. One is of the
isie, a very rare Hawaiian flower. and
the other Is the hinano, another flow.
er, supposed to be a native of Ha:
wall, and can be found in some of the
hCt houses Of the city. The two paint
fngs are by Gussie, .Schmitt In the
smaller window is d very tempting.
display of yictrolas that range from
the bare machine to the beautiful cab
met kind.
i4onclul0 Gas Company. y 2
The Honolulu Gas Company has 4
display of glistening utensils ranging
from the chafng dish TO the big range,
and all for the purpose Of cooking By
gas. Z The advantages of such meth
Cd Of preparing food and OF doing otli-
er work that requires heat are clearly
explained BY the fact that one gets
the heat when and where it Is needed.
a Z =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
MEN0F MANY COLLEGE fRATSS'1
GATHERlNPAN.HELLENIC BANQUET

c. s. Franklin, Phi Delta Theta, Mis-
sissippi. spoke eloquently upon the
subject of the pan-Hellenic brother
hood and referred to frat life in the
South, telling of the movement among
some Jealous legislators to ousS fra
ternities from southern colleges. J.
Brooks Grown, Alpha Tau Omega, EN-
orr college, Geor gfa, spoke of irater-
nifty conditions in the southern states
and the growing breadth of intercourse
among men of all fraternities after
leaving college. Fraternity lie a Yale
IVES Interestingly described b. H. F.
Lucas, Delta. Kappa Epsilon ". y.
Heinrichs, Beta Theta ri, Denison Uni
yersitY, emphasized the progress of
fra:ernities in, stimulating responsible
ity among undergraduates as we'll as
in EN-. hasizing unity among the
alumni, .@.-.
i Among these who responded t. i'm
prcmptu toasts were A. l.. c. Atkinson,
Michigan, and Dr. n. B. Emerson, VIII
halns. . ~..,
. An enliyening program Of stunts"
was given Richard A. Palmer gave
a violin, solo, assisted by Mr.. Wand.
Albert Horner..J r, Cornell, was a big
hit with songs and humorous, stories
In dialect, and, G. R. Coe. Washington,
drawled a Lord Dundreary monologde
that WIS much. enjoyed. -.
.Tcastmaster Harrington named A.. L.
c. Atkinson, Michigan, l.. NJ. Judd,
Pennsylvania, and G. H. Buttolph, Ken
yon, as a committee 20 arrange for
another gathering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
BIG WELCOME
~ GIVEN CANDY

So.,popularshas the famous Orange
Blossom candy became in this city
that the immense Shipment received
short time past by the Honolulu
Drug Co., even, at this carly date, is
rapidly, diminishing, E.. ~ p,
This shipment was an unusually
large enc and comprised some of the
largest size boxes especially put up
in holiday wrappings, to appeal to
the Christmas trade. ~ :.s.ts <.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
H. +. WlcHMAN & CO.
: STORE A FAIRYLAND

The Jsweiry firm OF H. r. Wiohmaa
4 Co, on Fort street, Is always among
the firms oi~t:ie city that give the
first consideration TO display Of
goods in their line during the holidays.
The advantages OF large, well-light.
ed store with an extended line Of
IJIafe-alass show windows Is fully alp,
.lIreciated, net only BY the firm but
BY the public as vel, when the holi-
day seasen comes around. = ia
This firm Is making q display this
season that Is worldly of all attention
by those who cannot decide what to
give to that or the other friend. That
can all be settled by anyone who viii
step into Wichman'o for a few mo
ments. The heliday suggestions they
are offering Is wonder 70 behold,
end a visit 10 the store Is feast I'm
itself. Immediately after the passing
Ct last Christmas the firm commenced
to prepare for this coming Christmas,
and the grand display of jewels, cut
glass, silgerWare and hundreds of 9th
tr beautiful things In the line Of gifts
iathe result OF "A years labor. The
firm extends q cordial invitation tc
everybody I'm this. city to visit Their.
store and enjoy the sight. Ii seems
10 be FARMLAND in ent glass and ,sil
YER ~ I. .s.s
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
DEATHS.

LANE-In Honolulu, December IS,
1914, Mrs. Mary Lane, mother OF
Capt. A. L. Lane, aged 81 years ard
!. a native CT ireland Funeral sarr
ices at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the undertaking parlofs CT H. ii.
Williams. Fort street; internlent in
NuuanH cemetery.
.RAYM0ND-1n Honoluiu December
IL. 1914, Miss Mary Raymond Of the
Kaiulani tract. Kalihi, aged Is years
and a native of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary
Lane; mother of ,Captaia A. L. Lane
OF Honolulu. viii be held at o'clock
this afternoon from Williams. under
taking blishment. iuterment to be
in the NnuanH cenfeterx Mrs. Lane,
who was d native Of Ireland and 81
yelrs Cd died At NE kings Daushs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

On the ground of non-suppoft Alice
ching VIC today lsps given divorce
by Judge Whitney from Ching Wo 3
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
This is Judgment of Woman Sport Scribe, Who WaXes Press-agentistlcal Overt PhoeniX-Glendale EXhibi- ton
BY SALLY JACOBS

It was the very best farce comedy l ever saw. The dialogue was unique the action screamingly funny and while the setting was crude it only served to accentuate certain details and make the whole the more humorous. This was especially true when Phoenix sent q ball WhiZzing into the tall weeds and Glendale's search, sincere and earnest tgive them credit for thaO let all our men on the corner score on game Speaking of the count reminds me that it might interest you to know that the ball game at Grant park yesterday had the queerest result; something like to 42 or to 49 any way if not those fig ures they will do.
 Anyway, Phoenix made seven times as many runs as Glendale.
 Dolly hadn't a great deal to say about the game and wasn't at all keen it and I was the first person on the grand stand and the last to leave Suppose l hadn't been there, I never never would have forgiven Dolly
 The beet sugar factory took us to Glendale many years ago and since then, no doubt, many of you have mot ored through there occasionally. Did you not in your hurry to get back to town overlook the wonderful thing discovered yesterday? It is THE Uni versal City. The social center move ment has been pet hobby of mine and tn see demonstrated the great friend ship and fond love those people have for one another made my heart re- joice. It was quite affecting to see the men, women and children. twenty or more, who came tn the city for the event follow every move made by their boys and no doting mother ever gave her son more kindly advice nor more generous sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
ENGLAND CONCERNED
 OVER J. 5, 0ARSMEN Henley Center of American Cup. Chances, Britons Are
 Worrying

LONDON, June 21.-Engish oars men are seriously concerned over the foreign invasion" of Henley. The coming of crews from America, Can ada and Germany to row for the Grand Challenge cup in the first week of July has set them to figur- ing as to what they can depend upon to defend English prowess, which in this event has only four times low cred it's flag to the foreigner.
 The first foreign victory was in 1906 when the Belgians won the cup They repeated the victory in 1907 and again in 1909, while an Austral ian crew took the cup in 1912. How ever this year the oarsmen a-e watching the Americans more close ly. remembering how near the Ves- per Boat club of Philadelphia came to winning in 1905.
 With all this competition, England this year finds herself sadly lacking Tn first class material. The Lean der club, which in previous years could be depended upon to put d strong c-ew on the river, has not been receiving so many rowing re- cruits lately. Formerly it was the usual thing for rowing men from all the universities and colleges to joln Leander on graduating and to Keep up their rowing for some years
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
WORLD of SPORT
|t Was Big Time Comedy But Very
 Medium BQSeb0//

You pitch good ball kid" they called and again Never mind son you'll have a chance some time. Never mind the neighbors are with you.'
 1 really felt ashamed of the Phoenix fans who only laughed and laughed but Manager Barrett didn't seem to expect anything else of us for he too, laughed. But he didn't even smile when young MT. Jenkins smashed his finger and then all my beautiful ideas of brotherly love Went-smash-Glen dale acted anything but lovely-showed no interest in the hurt hero, only clamored to go on; THEY were ready. The self centered creatures. l quite disliked and disapproved of them.
 This excuse should be made for them however, they saw their men were ner- vous and embarrassed and wished with all their hearts and souls to get them home to comfort and console. This eXcruciating torture was due in q measure. to Manager Barretts actions Everyone was to blame but of course being at the head of the concern he has to shoulder the responsibility and though I wouldn't apologize to anyone at anytime maybe some one will eX- plain to him my trying position. At any rate, he bunted Glendale, had never. I'm sure seen a bunt and it wasn't exactly fair do you think? :? When he saw they didn't know what to do instead of behaving like a gen. tleman and playing their game he con- tinued to play his. That wasn't all. Not satisfied with this, and with a satanic grin he caught a ball took his prayer o-heaven attitude and pitched three innings and did it in such a snippY way that no one could score. I think it even antagonized his own men for Mir Rollins Sloane called to Scoop How much longer does this thing keep up?"
 Mir. Josephine Kimberly (they shouldn't call him that, such a great big chap tOo) said Scoop it will kill me if it holds out much longer"F
 Our little Kern Warren. though, liked it. It was great practice for the lad and any number of times he hit balls just to give his friends and him self q bit of exercise
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

afterwards. Now more men from the universities go into business and have not the time to devote to train ing. or else they go abroad
 Only recently the Leander club lest it's captain, Stanley Garth, and this position has fallen to A. F. R. Wiggins, d former president of the Oxford University Boating club. He will have the assistance of R. L. Bourne. who stroked Oxford. and will stroke Leander; Sc-utton, an Eton captain; c. s. Clark, a Cam bridge blue, and Horsfall, another university oarsman. Where the oth- CTS are to come from has not yet been disclosed.
 What Oxford and Cambridge will do in the way of crews cannot yet be stated as their summer -aces come very late this year and until they are over no crews will be made up
 The foreign entries, which had to
 he in by June 1 follow: Grand Challenge cup: Ruder Yer ein, Mayence, Germany: Harvard Athletic Association Boat club. Y. &. A.; Union Boat club, Boston, r. s A.; Winnipeg Rowing club. Winni- peg, Canada
 Thames Challenge cup: Royal Club Nautique. Ghent, Belgium Stewards Challenge cup: Grass hoppe- club, Zurich; Ruder Verein. MaEence.
 Diamond Challenge Souls: James 5. Aver, Union Boat club, Boston; Robert Dibble, Don Rowing club, Toronto, Canada: William Tudor Gardiner. Union Boat club, Boston: Guiseppi Sinigaglia, Larlo club. Co.,
 mo, Italy; Paul Wilmington. Union Boat club, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
AYERS HAS NEW
 WAY TO PITCH

Doc Ayers, Washington pitch e., and medical student, has system for pitching double headers that is brand new.
 Ayres has often twirled two games in one afternoon. When he does, Ayers pitches one game overland and the other under hand.
 His medical knowledge is the reason for this system.
 "A man exercises one set of muscles in pitching underhand and an entirely different set in throwing with an overland de- livery" Ayers said.
 By switching my delivery l put no more tax on myself in pitching two games than by working one
 Ayers is coming along in great style this year. He looks like another steady win for Clarke Griffith. So far Griff has not asked Ayers to pitch any double headers fo1 Washington.