davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
No-cANTEEN SUCCESS.

Advocates Of the army eantep who have asserted that nothing
but the sale Of beer and light vines posts would reduce
its corolary disease will
their when they read Secretary Garrison first annual report
Nation The for alcoholism with troops serving
1873 with the exception the of 1893 for
disease last year Secretary Smson reported that the American
record shameful beyond that of the
civilized nation this year. Secretary Garrison the admission
hospitals for venerea disease has been reduced less than
the average preceding
What has worked these mirace2 Chiefly simple little law
by stopping the of officers and enlisted ncapae
by drink
aon into effect September r. 1912 and therefore affected
but and one-haf months still favorable showing
for the 1934 particularly the medical author
bsed themselves and lent valuable aid by
paign Of education and of compulsory prophyaxis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
THE PASSING HOUR.

It is poor week the Honolulu waterfront when enterp
ing cannot discover line to connect this port
with the mainland $1,000, faa-ta -st...h
WANTEDSome effective method of informing Democratic
mttees that their gatous advice regarding appointments
desired. Apply L. E. p, Capitol, Honolulu. .rr
service protection directly engaged in the segregation
Bishop Resack writes that communication from
him printed in this paper appeared to have been widely read
than anything he has print OF This
read daily by people than all the rest Of the English papS
Of the Territory put together. $stga III #"..
taxcab service promised Honolulu that will practically
in two the existing automobile Now Comes the Auto Trans
portation Company that in conjunction with the O. L. and the
Kooau Railway offers round hesand trip including lunch
swim for five dollars commences to look the hghcoo
living Honolulu far transportation concerned is to get
bit of jolt. &ttt. saat1a "4.s.I -s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
CANADA ADOPTS
P0ULsEN WIRELESS
VIII Install Stations TO Operate
Across Atlantic May Also
Span the Pacific.

The Canadian governments has enter.
ed into an agreement with the Uni.
versal Radio Syndicate for the cree
tion Of wireless stations In Canada
and Ireland and the proposed govern.
ment cable, which Canada had about
decided 70 lay across the Atlantic. has
been given up. Postmaster General
Pelletier has recently returned from
England convinced that the rapid and
amazing development Of wireless
makes it the system Of the future and
the agreement with the Universal
Radio Syndicate is the result.
The agreement specifies the rates to
be charged for the transmission of mes.
sages Code words are rated AZ six.
teen cents, ordinary words al sieht
cents and press messages at the rate
Of four cents a word. tf4'r
A. G. Baxendale, who has been gen
eral manager Of the Pacific Gable Com.
pany, connecting Canada and Austria
liza and New Zealand, has resigned TO
become chairman of the Universal
Radio Syndicate, but not, it Is ex-
planned because he considers that the
day Of the cable is in sight. In the
future the cable lines cannot escape
the rivalry and the competition OF, the
various wireless systems, but experts
are agreed that the invention Of wire
less communication even as great as
1000 miles cannot wholly displace the
submarine cables. ,
The system adopted by the Universal
Radio Syndicate is the Poulsen, the
same as in use between Honolulu md
the mainland by the Federal Wireless
Company. It is believed that when
the Canadian system Is established for
the Atlantic a similar system will be
installed in the Pacific, with station
on the British Columbian coast TO send
messages TO Australia and New Zea-
land by way Of Oahu, or midpaei6c
station on one Of the British islands.
This would give Oahu double
wireless system with practically all
the rest of the world, as the Marconi
plant now being installed here will
provide communication with San Fran
cisco on one hand and Australasia and
Asia on the other. The Japanese gov
eminent, according to late despatched;
has just appropriated 400 600 yen for
plant to provide direct. service be-
tween Japan and Hawaii. The Japa.
nese plant win be built in Choshi and
will be worked under the Marconi
patents. .'r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
POLICE GR|ST
DURING ONE DAY
No One Responsible for Death Of
Chinaman- Many Petty
Gases Attended To.

Following the inquest in the All
Leong case, the Chinese who was
mysteriously shot New Years Eve at
Kapiolani Park, eoroner's jury yes
terday afternoon brought In an open
verdict. '@aE III 80
Several soldiers and civilians were
ON the witness stand during the pros
ceedings, but were unable TO shed any
light on how the man met his death,
other than that he had been shot.
In the case of Riki, the Japanese
woman who died from partaking Of q
mixture Of furniture polish after
quarrel with her husband, who also
drank the stuff, the jury returned q
verdict of suicide. The man Is still.
in the hospital with a fair chance of
recovering. ..... ~y ~. r.
A warrant of arrest was issued yes
terday for Norman Frazier for viola.
ton Of ordinance 3l75. Frazier - al
legged to have engaged in a game Of
seven-eleven on the waterfront with
several other men yesterday morning..
H. w. Rictow is alleged to have
used threatening language to one Hir-
aoka yesterday as well as TO have
struck the man. Captain Baker was
intrusted with the duty of bringing
Rictow to the police station and he ar.
rested Rietow shortly after seven
o clock last night.
Fourteen sons of the Chinese Repub.
lie sat down to quiet game of pal
hau at eleven o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. At thirty.fve minutes past
eleven they lined up against the police
station each being charged with a
violation Of section 3l75 Of the revised
statutes of Hawaii.
) Antonio Dogushoff created dis
turbanee early yesterday morning be-
fore the break of day. 0ficer John
Rothman, ON the complaint Of An
tonio's neigbbors,iput quietns tolTthe
sonRbird and then booked him at the
bastile for disturbing the peace. n s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
HONOLULU AND THE UNIFoRM,

Honoulus attitude towards the Army uniform especially
towards the uniform of the private has frequently questioned
the OF the regular Army supercou
attitude the of the citizens of city been wholly ac
ceptab But during the past few weeks Honolulu has
that hardly be questioned During
Of Honouus best known young have agreed the
uniform and with the militia and the uniform
officer either In the line of prvaes will be found young
and youths who bear the of the best the
Territory and these will experience nothing
but pride in wearing their clothes Honolulu could
do more than this to the of the regular
is neither unpatriotic snobbish. VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
sTATEsMEN AND HuMoR.

KEEN humorous perception valuable politician
whether he be member of the cabinet village Warwick
1t while signing the Declaration of Independence that Benja
FranknwhOse be forever exatedstruck
OF American humor by saying IF all together we
quite certain to hang separately Since that day many
greatest statesmen have been noted for their
A timely article in the number Of Scrbners Magazine
entitled Politicians and the Sense of umor Lincoln
never took himself too seriously He harbored the
that ne was indispensable to the counts lie
ceved himself into thinking that the whole people
passing by when only brass band coming
There no politician living who profit by close
study OF Abraham Lincoln and the traits that up his great
h< r. ...,.' IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
THE cHILDREN's COLDS.

Watch the ehildren's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy free
Wy, II is perfectly safe. II has been
Tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
a trifle. For sale bv all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Theo. II. Davies 4 Company submit.
ted the only bid for furnishing material
and supplies for the construction of
roads in the Makiki Heights homestead
section yesterday, the bid of the firm
amounting to $40.65. No award was
made by the department of public
works hr d. ..' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
ONE PRESIDENT PUT RIGHT,

1t be all right for the Princeton
remain under misunderstanding political status of
Hawaii but different with the Of Cornell The Cornell Sun
recently listed Hawaii the foreign
datey Cornell aumnu Of Honolulu to President Schur
mann his gentle rebuke appearing in the following
as follows a - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Honolulu Territory Of Hawaii November 90 l9I3

!,
Dear President Schurmann You may have observed that
The Cornell Sun article dealing with geographical dis
rbuon of Cornell students places Hawaii among Foreign
Countries We here in Hawaii would smile at this in
what superior instance of
Just as some of smile receiving letter from the Office
Treasurer of Cornell bearing fve-cent stamp .
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Disturbing News.

He walked home swiftly through the early night. his brain seething with tumultuous thoughts The reyela. tions of the day were staggering: the whole universe seemed to have turned topsy-turvy since that devastating hour at Burton's inn. Somehow he was not able to confine his thoughts to Hetty Castleton alone. She seemed to sink into the background, despite the dissolution he had been so ready. so eager to grant her on hearing the story from Sara's lips. Not that his resolve to search her out and claim her in spite of everything was likely to weaken, but that the absorbing fig ure of Sara Wrandali stood out most clearly in his reflections.
 What an amazing creature she was, He could not drive her out of his thoughts. even when he tried to con. centrate them on the one person who was dearest to him of all in all Inc world, his warm-hearted. adorable Hetty. Strange contrasts suggested themselves to him as he strode aIonp head bent and shoulders hunched uo could not help contrasting the tvo women. He loved Hetty; he would always love her, of that he was nosl.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

a re" days to settle some beastly sQuaooles among the tenants. Next year he wants me to come over for the shooting. He isn't going back to india for two years. you may be in. terested to hear. Two years leave. Lots of influence. believe me! We've been expecting him back in London since day before yesterday. I dare say he found matters worse than he suspected and has been delayed. He has been negotiating for the sale of some of his property in Belfast-fac- tory sites, l believe. He is particularly anxious to close the deal before he leaves England Had to lift mort. age on the property, before he could inInk of making the sale. I staked nm 10 four thousand pounds, to tide nm over. Of course, he is eager to
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

has taken a life with her own hands Can you take her to your bosom. can you make her the mother of your own children? Remember. there is blood on her hands"
 ''Ah. but her heart is clean!"
 True" she said moodily, her heart Is clean"
 No cleaner than yours is now. Sara"
 She uttered short, mocking laugh. Tt isn't necessary to say a thing like that to me"
 ''I beg your pardon"
 Her manner changed abruptly She turned to him. intense and serious
 she is so far away, Brandon On the other side of the world. and she is full of loathing for me How am l to regain what l have lost? How am to make her understand? She went
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Why She Mourned.

"Boo-hoo." sobbed the lady.
 What are you crying aboutF the man asked
 You know the bread and the jelly I sent to the fair?"
 Yes. Didn't 1t take a prize? We'll cheer up-those judges" But it did take a prize-they boU took first prizes-boo-h -hoo!-"
 Well, what are you crying about The bread took first prize as the best specimen of concrete, and the jelly as the best china cement
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

l for everything. I thank God that she found him out in time, that she killed him. that you shielded her, that you 1 failed to carry out your devilish scheme, and that your heart is very sore today"
 l You do not despise me?"
 No. l am sorry for you"
 Her eyes narrowed T don't want l you to feel sorry for me" | You don't understand I am sorry for you because you have found your l self out and must be despising your self"
 1 You have guessed the truth l de | spise myself. But what could be ex- ! pected of mel" she asked ironically. 1 As the Wrandalls would say, blood will tell1'
 Nonsense! Don't talk like that! It is quite unworthy of you. In spite Of everything, Sara. you are wonder ful. The very thing you tried to do. the way you went about 1t, the way you surrender. makes for greatness in you. If you had gone on with 1t and
 
 | put you in the class with the great. strong. virile women of history. It."
 With the Medicis, the Borgias and" she began bitterly. Yes, with them. But they were | great women. just the same, You are greater, for you have more than they 1 possessed a conscience. l wish l l tel haven't the words. r."
 T only want you to tell me the truth. Do you despise mel"
 Again say that l do not can only say that I regard you with-yes. with awe"
 As one might think of deadly serpent"
 Hardly that" he said, smiling for | the first time. He crossed over and laid his hand on her shoulder. Don't think too meanly of yourself l under stand 1t all You lived for months without heart. that's all"
 You put it very gently"
 T think l am right. Now. you've got it back, and it's hungry for the sweet good things of life. You want to be happy. You want to love again and to be loved You don't want to pitied. 1 understand. It's the return of heart that went away long months ago and left an empty place that you filled with gall. The bitterness is gone. There Is something sweet in it's place. Am 1 not right?"
 She hesitated. If you mean that l want to be loved by my enemies, Brandon, you are wrong" she said clearly. T have not been chastened In that particular"
 You mean the Wrandalls ?"
 Tt is not in my nature to love my enemies We stand on the same foot. ing as before. and always shall. They understand me, l understand them. am glad that my project failed, not for their sake, but for my own"
 He was silent This woman was be. yond him He could not understand a nature like this.
 You say nothing. Well. cant ask you to understand. We will not dis cuss my enemies. but my friends What do you intend to do in respect to Hetty?"
 T am going to make her my wife, he said levelly
 She turned away. It was now quite dark. He could not see the expres sion on her face
 What you have heard does not weaken your love for herr?
 No. It strengthens it."
 You know what she has done She
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

tor as soon as you get to town. An ounce of prevention, you know"
 Well" she said with a searching look into his eyes. have you written 10 herr"
 Yes Posted it at seven o'clock this morning"
 T trust you did not go so far as lowell to volunteer a word In my behalf You were not to do that, you know"
 He looked uncomfortable I'm afraid l did take your name in vain" he equivocated You are a--a won derful woman, Sara" he went on, moved to the remark by a curious in- fuence that he could not have ex- plained any more than he could have accounted for the sudden gush of
 She ignored the tribute. You will persuade her to come to New York with you?"
 For your sake, Sara, if she won't come for mine"
 She knows the cage is open" was her way of dismissing the subject T am glad you came over I have a letter from Leslie It came this morn ing. You may be interested in what he has to say of Hetty-and of your self She smiled faintly. He is determined that you shall not be with out friend while ke is alive"
 Les isn't such a rotter, Sara He's spoiled, but he is hardly to be blamed for that"
 T will read his letter to you" she said and there was no little signif- canoe in the way she put it. She held the letter in her hand but he had failed to notice il before. Now he saw that it was crumpled ball of paper. He was obliged to wait for minute or two while she restored 1t to read able condition. He was In London when this was written" she explained, turning to the window for light. She 1 glanced swiftly over the first page until she found the place where she meant to begin. "I suppose Hetty Castleton has written that we met in Lucerne two weeks ago, she read. Curious coincidence in connection 1 with 1t, too. l was with her father, i Col. Braid Castleton, when we came | upon her most unexpectedly. l ran across him in Paris just before the aviation meet, and got to know him rather well. He's a fine chap, don't | you think? l confess l was somewhat surprised to learn that he didn't know i she d left America. He explained it 1 quite naturally. however He'd been | i'll i'll the north of Ireland and must | have missed her letters. Hetty was i on the point of leaving for Italy We didn't see much of her But, by love, Sara, l am more completely gone on ] her than ever. She is adorable. Now that I've met her father, who had the beastly misfortune to miss old Murgat- royd's funeral, I can readily see where in the saying blood will tell" applies to her. He is prince He came over l to London with me the day after We left Hetty in Lucerne, and I had him l in to meet mother and Vivian at Clar- idge's. They like him immensely He l set us straight on a good many points | concerning the Glynn and Castleton families. Of course, l knew they were among the best over here, but didn't know how fine they were until We pre- vailed on him to talk a little about himself You will be glad to hear that he is coming over with us on the Mauretania. She sails the twenty seventh. We'll be on the water by the time you get this letter It had been our intention to sail last week, but the colonel had to go to Ireland for
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

though President Wilson deserves highest
praise for Christian forbearance in en-
urinS personal gibes, criticisms and af-
fronts from the assassin regicide, Huerta.
and for giving Mexico time TO restore
order. Madcro WAS humane and patriotic,
not severe enough TO check ambitious
criminals around him.
The United States alone has power to
remedy the situation. South American
nations are zoe remote and have no obli
cations i'm Mexico. But the whole power
OF the States is not required 20 establish
order in Mexico. Congress may authorize
TeXas-the Lone Star State-to protect
its border and send militia over the homn-
Diary to protect Americans and foreign
ers. and may appropriate sufficient funds
Cor the purpose. Gov. Colquitt and his
Texas Rangers can handle the task with
out assistance from the costly regular
army. Sam Houston and his Texans cap
tured the whole Mexican army, in 1886.
an put the entire Mexican government
President Santa AIna-in his baggage
train, and established Texas as an indie
pendent republic ten years prior to its
admission to the United States.
America supports an eStravagant and
superfiuous regular amy at enormous
cost. and overlooks the principle of the
republic: "A wei regulated militia is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Executive, before delay brings danger
and national discredit
President Wilson has sought to re-
strain crime in Mexico. An army is
camped on their border and a feet pa
trois their coast. He advised them re-
peatedly to protect Americans and other
foreigners. He asked other nations Ia
he patient and declared the United States
would protect their citizens and prop
crt~ He aided Americans 10 withdraw
from Mexico, to avoid crime against
them.
Huerta RidicuIcs Mr.. Wilson.
This humane and just procedure.
Hrerta, assassin of Madcro. ri6icules
and boasts the President will be re-
placed by another with a different
policy toward Mexico. President Will
son is not the United States govern
mcnt, but oEly a discordant part of
it, Villa, a bandit, after pleading for
chance to secure arms to drive out
Huerta, cruelty murders an English
nan, Benton, who crosses the Rio
Grande to demand protection against
hose who plunder his plantation, and
then villa or Csrranza conceals and
carries away the body and refuses 10
permit United States authorities to in
yestigats the crime.
1t IS perhaps unnecessary to observe
that Mexico is divided into classes:
Rich, poor;
Senior, peon;
Spanish descent. Indian. and mixed.
descent;
Holders of Spanish grants, or mer-
chants, land1ess peasantry;
Ono man of wealth and education,
ninety-nine men ot poverty and Hitter
acy.
One man of ambition and war-rinety-
nine who love peace and order.
Mexicnns Are Dismayed.
It is as idle for Mr.. Taft TO talk of the
danger OF undertaking TO subjugate
fifteen million Mexican people, as for the
English government TO refuse a vote &c
unprotected women. Mexicaas Of all ranks
are dismayed by the revolution, destruc-
ton, and famine among themselves. Did
not 900 Of them-men, women, and chill
dren, rush majly over the Rio Grande
20 seek protection and food under the
American flag n fear of Villa, and his
recruits?
The American people are indignant at
the proximity CT destruction, bricandare
AMI murder daily enacted in Mexico. This
government mas temporized 10 an extreme,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
LOOT HAULED AWAY IN BUGGY

William Sullivan, twenty-five years old
alleged to have a police record. was ar
rested last night by Constable William
II. Payne, of CherrydaIe. Va. on a
charge of having robbed the home OF
Thomas B. Murphy at Livingstone
Heights. Va. of silverware and cloth
ing valued at $500
Sullivan. EardcLSr employed by Frank
Lyons, a lawyer. is accused of breaking
a shutter and prying open a window in
the Murphy home on the night of March
5 while the family was away. 1t is al
legged Sullivan used a buggy to haul
away carpets. curtains. dresses. quilts
and other articles.
Sullivan lived on the Lyons estate at
Livingstone Heights, near the Murphy
home, and after Sullivan's arrest, Con-
stable Payne found part of the stolen
property in Lyons barn to which Sui
iivan had access. Sullivan declared the
loot was given him by the man who
had committed the robbery.
Murphy, who is in the lumber busi-
ness at Rosslyn, has identified the prop
erty. Sullivan will be arraigned tomor-
row morning. Authorities say Sullivan
has served a term in the penitentiary for
robbery.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
DISH0N0R; Which
Writer Sees But One Course
Open to Mr.. Wilson in
Regard to Mexico.
LEAVE TASK TO TEXAS
Declares Amenca's Honor Will Be
Discredited if Congress Re-
fuses TO Restore Order.

To the Editor: Nations, like individ-
uaIs, meet turnins-points Of existence
with q pathway toward honor, patriotism
and Justice: rough at the outset, but a
safe journey. Another way points to
peace, profit or luxury, but without honor
o. Justice. Easygoing and inviting, il
leads to disaster and discredit, unless
Steps are retraced.
American national policy and constitn-
t!onal law determine & course when ap-
proaching the crisis-War. Intervention,
or entering Mexico with armed force To
restore order and protect residents, ma
tive or foreign, is war-unless Mexico sus-
cends hostilities: Congress can authorize
the step. Is II, therefore, an obligation
of the President, when q hopeless crisis
is reached with another government, to
lay before Congress all records of the