davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bolton of Cen
trail Cove, are rejoicing over the adj
vent of a son and heir-Charles
Clarencc-who arrived last week.
Mrs. Bolton, better known as Miss
Cowan, was the first surgical nurse
in Canyon Hospital. Several former
nurses have been back during the
year for treatment of one kind or
another, and others have sent their
better halves as patient representa-
tives. Mr.. Nooncr-one of the latter,
returned to his home at Maple Grove
last week. after serving time with in
juries inflicted by an unruly, horse.
Mr.. Wirsing, a new resident OF
Franklin, is recovering from mas
told operation.
Mrs. Ralph Staat Of Peaceful Val
ley, is receiving medical attention,
Mrs. Emerson OF Payette, was a
patient for a short time and was taken
Monday to the asylum at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Green is in from Fargo hav'
ing bad ankle treated.
Miss Pearl Hughes underwent {
minor operation few days ago anc
is at home again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
X x 4 X X X 4 X X X X + + X = =
X ROSWELL
kk&& &kk ~ \ 4 y 4 = =

Miss Sue Peterman visited friends
in Middleton a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Lawrence auto
ed to Caldwell last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson spent
Thanksgiving with the Thomas
Rooney family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

A Dutchman, returning from hunt
ing expedition, was met by, a friend
who, noting the hatness of his game
bag. said tauntingly:
well, | see you've been hunting.
The luckless hunter nodded.
Did you shoot anything persist
ed the friend
"Vell," was the reply, 81 shot my
dawg."
"Shot your dog" asked the friend
in amazement. WAS he mad |?
"Vel, he wasn't so tam pleased" re
torted the Dutchman.
From the Furrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
A MAN ON HoRsERAoKi

What will be the of the European San
Diego Examiner If numbers alone count Germany and Austria
will be overwhelmed military effectiveness shall prove the pre-
dominant factor Germany ought to clean her enemies single
handed land and if the British form the fleets
the triple alliance ought to hunt safe places under guard
coast defenses. ST. S@'.'5 '''*r &
The issue probably depends To the pro-
duee the greatest general the victory will likely None of
leading nations OF Europe has general with sort of
ton England Kitchener
ton with unframed like the Boer generals the sayages
the Soudan., IT..
Austria owed her military emnency century
to lilly and Waensen and France to Condo and Tenne In
the Eighteenth England held back of
borough and Austria contributed Prince Eugene The century
witnessed the glory of Frederick the Great
Nineteenth the most brilliant operations of the greatest
all, Napoleon Wellington Englshman and Won Moke Ger
man. the two other brightest military lights Of that hundred
years. . ... ~. <.sa...... -.
II too much to expect another Napoleon Nature requires
thousand to rcuperate from the hoes suffered
birth to such But if Germany produce
of Saxony Frederick the Great if somewhere in
there lilly Walensen Prince Eugene the
French Condo Tuenn then to the nation producing
military genius should go the laures of the
Then there Is Russia That nation has produced great
general What if it should be Russa's turn?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Shipping Interests ,a,s III, se v "a
Prompted Ultin1dtlln1

WASHINGTON August 0(Associated Press by Federal Wire
by German with the shipping of Japan
allies the seizure the merchandise Of firms transit
foreign bottoms and the of japanese trade
explanation Of the umatum Germany the
uiatum Kaiser Wilhelm required
base China by August 90 That Germany will refuse
Japan demands indicated by dispatch from London which
the Orient resist the last the threatened attack Japan
her allies @t#a 't#.s@ 'ss'. I-h
":T INSURANCE BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON August 21 by
House Committee favoraby
bill to create bureau of risks in connection with the treasury
department The the
capture .-. ~. .-st.tE .rM :~..H
REFUGEE SHIPS CHARTERED
WASHINGTON August 20 Associated by
essNne steamships Of which already way
been chartered by United States diplomatic officers abroad bring
refugee Americans home ,Ga. ..' T.. ..
... DIPLOMATS SON WOUNDED
LONDON August 20 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)-
wounded the shoulder while fighting with the Gar forces
eastern German frontier. -'. ~
SEEKS PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT. ..""
PEKNG August Associated Press by Federal Wireless
China has inquired through Paul Samuel Rensc what
would be Americas attitude toward the cesson of Kaochau
Of the German colony the Chinese coast by Germany the
ted States with the plan Of carrying through immediate
OF the territory to China h1t :. p H..ls
understood that Germany advanced the suggestion
method Of avoiding Japanese attack the colony settling
possible cause of dispute in the Far East t' gN s*
China doubts whether either Great Britain Japan approve
such China herself passyty
whatever Japan does ~..s. - -
AMERICAS ACCEPTANCE QUALIFIED
WASHINGTON August ASSOCIATED by Federal Wire
essIt the that America
will not accept the plan ceso Kaocau both
and Great Britain agreeable to it, Z III. q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
THE ONWARD SWEEP.

Scarcely mail
news relative to the onward sweep of Prohibition being found
ed the daily The liquor interests the
exception the statement that the Christian Church opposed
the drink traffic claiming that least two large
the Roman Catholic the Episcopal still
friends We fear that they will find little comfort the urgent
out by large conference of Roman Catholics Canada
United States recently held Niagara Falls for purpose of
ing cooperate with other organizations securing
of laws for the eradication of the liquor
call - .s tsss. j 'a 1900
The life of the liquor business Isl in the balance and be-
hooves the Catholics who sympathze with the oppo
nents of the saloon form organizations of
affiliate their efforts with the existing organizations pledged
Ito the overthrow of the liquor traffic. which iereng its
last and most formidable where Catholics most
Already the many Catholics engagebin nefa
business which fosters Pux calls
sconrge the deadly evil much shame among the
faithful constitute mighty hndrance the physical in
teectua and moral the American people gem
eral and of our poor immigrants in particular! 80
AS to the Protestant Episcopal Church. ii should be
within the last few weeks at council of the Church Arkansas that
denomination placed itself record being fully heartily
favor Of the do away ente liquor
traffic. '.s. ~ .r.at frtt%,. Et.... =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
WICKED R1LLRoARps AGAIN.

The French War Ministry war; discovered dar
ing and ingenious of advertising signs convey information
invading German forces evidently then expected Thousands
of coored posters advertising Bullion Kub German food
much used throughout Europe
the French countryside those of
pickles are displayed along the railroads the United States These
intended to be of invading German
information of military character through
posters and the coors employed. .taq&tt @N##',
For instance military seeing square yellow poster
would know food is abundant around here
red poster he would deduce the fact that mined
this spot 'AaB Ill ~ e..t" s.NE
Every geomerca figure and all the plain utilized
the scheme to military information of value
innocent looking advertisements placed positions
German bilposters several months ago T.. ..
Flowers and other decorations and animal
the posters One of the conveying information invader
faring representation of the American Stars and Stripes
Within few hours after the discovery of the Significance
posters they destroyed by direction of the goyrnment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
British Control Of Sea
Complete, Says Embassy

WASHINGTON August 20 Associated Press by Federal Wire
official statement from Great Britain to the status
Europe today has been made public through statement of the
British embassy here summarizing the situation follows;
Since the declaration Of the British fleet has been responsible
for the safety the expedonay the Continent which
peted its landing August Is in perfect order and without
atty. E54 .@.E 5ta#a+f f%Salss3tet
The outside the Baltic German
harbors German parayzed British almost
normal
The German extend from north Of Basic the Alsa
an border Of Switzerland Tunhout which Antwerp
the Dutch frontier The German forces gaining ground
slowly in Belgium. E A ha
The southern Germany has been forced the
fensive the French aggesvey occupying the majority
Alsace and Lorraine i.aE E
.t TWO HUNDRED PRIZES ashs
LONDON August 90 An from the government
bureau ntmates that the French Russian and British allies
the have hundred Austrian ships which
held prizes Of cng million Of tonnage and valued
less than $500 5000, ass g..4, # y
Five hundred ships valued
ture momentarly 4@g aa..@ .a..,. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
w1TH1NGToN's CROUCH GROWS WORSE.

The only representative whom Hawaii has Washington
Jack Deha The Advertiser has taken the position the young
adequately perform the duties of the Office
by reason of his youth and mexperience.
d. H. Wilmington in letter the Sar-Buetn Tuesday says.
esteem fortunate to have Mr. Mcclellan secretary the dele
gate but in respects Mr. Desha has proved valuable
Not content with expressing his opinions Mr. Wilmington hereupon
proceeded to draw his make charges The
Advertiser.
Caught redhanded and shown by The Advertiser abusive
meprenter of the gentleman responded afternoon
paper of yesterday in his usual dct denying hahe
had made the above quoted statement accompanying the denial with
a flood of cheap and abusive personalities.
The honorable gentleman to have missed his calling He
should open correspondence hw STatonyE St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
THE NEWS OF THE WAR.

comparison Of the Honolulu dies with those received in late
mails from the mainland convince Honouans the local
covering the almost completely greatest
metropolitan newspapers and of the real being lost
The Advertiser each day just what its morning conempoa
all the world carry the As matter of
fact the is hard much Of it possibly be
rmed with degree of For another thing the Euro
dispatches appearing the of North and South
America Africa and Asia all through British and tell
almost exclusively of anti German Germany completes
y cut off from communication with the United States and nearly all
the rest of the world 1t be months before this communication
eestabhed and the German side of what ranpng made
known the MEANWHILE of The Advertiser may
sured that they win all the that be got and that they
will get 1t as it comes by cable wireless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
CHARGE TO THE GuNs!'

Have conception of
Unless veteran and have the whom
joking before fall dead before your eyes drop
screaming with from ghtfu wound
paint picture of in all its hideousness & se5
fyeine bulletin appears in your paper German Regiment
oed Out by Begian You read it, Good for the Ger
mans or Good for the Belgans sympah may
to the perusa of other horrors When
you think Of the writing in agony from wounds with gaping
gashes head or body whose have shot
dying from thirst with their lips their
blinded by their blood and that of their felowsf
Does mind picture the mothers the wives oddng
babes at home thousands of them hungry poorly clothed constantly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK IN TUBERcULos1

The discussion of recent expression of Sir William by
number Of authorities tuberculosis has served bring
clearly that the death from the disease being rapidly
reduced in all civilized countries and that the outlook
loss becoming in the future much less
mankind than it is at present is very promising
Sir William 0er insisted the durability the disease
older statistics seemed to show that nine out of of humanity
aced the affection at time in life but that less than
eight died OF it, More research however, made
that the number of individuals who become infected slight
degree with the disease much less than this and probably much
than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

The following are the latest estimates
of population in the, reconstructed Bal.
kan states, according TO the Geograph.
zeal Journal; Turkey in Europe, /, $780,
900; Bulgaria, 4,467, 006; Roumahia,
7,514,976; Servia, 4,547,99O; Greece,
1898, 900: Montenegro, $4,000; Alba,
MIA, 100000 IT7..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
A MASTER REMEDY

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is master over
eramp collie, dysentery, and all mites.
final pains. One dose relieves, see,
ond dose is rarely necessary TO effect
cure. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

In Australia kangaroo farming is an
important industry. The hides are val.
liable, and the tendons are the best
known to surgeons for sewing up
wounds, and especially for holding
broken bones together, being much
finer and tougher than catgut. ..r .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

adcted The old statistics which collected unfavor
able conditions 10 be significant for the great of
While il clear that the majority of people indeed at least two
Of every FIVE who acquire tuberculosis survive it. but
often have known Of its presence because their immunity
sufficient oehabe them throw it off the disease not
nearly be thought prospect of
coming il completely grows brighter the of it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Entertainment Plans
Abandoned by japanese

SAN FRANCISCO August Associated Press by Wire
Japanese abandoned their plans for formal
Of the officers dzmo which has
from San Diego.
Officers present would
mbarrass American its
neutrality and avoid demonstrations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

War Tax Is Postponed
Until Need Is SholU,l

WASHINGTON August Associated Press by Federal Wire
has will be imposed
the immediate future until investigation by the treasury
department shows what burdens the American nation bear
with the least inconvenience President Wilson yesterday expressed
the hope that the imposition special taxes at this time might be
avoided altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
NEW COURSE OF
STUDY ADOPTED
Parents Of School Children will
Save $4,000 Result Of Ac-
tion Taken by Board.

A new course Of study for the public
schools was completed last week by a
committee which was created by the
board Of commissioners Of public in.
struction by resolution authorizing the
superintendent to appoint committee
for this purpose. The members thereof
were; Inspector General George s. Ray.
rnond; Miss Bertha Ben Taylor. super.
yising principal for West Hawaii, Cyril
o. Smith, principal of the Kapaa school.
Kauai w. s. Beeman, principal Of the
Maui High School, and Superintendent
Kinney, ex.officio.
While the new course is expected to
simplify the work in the public schools
considerably, insisting as Il does ON
the concentration of effort ON the o..
.sentials, particularly in the lower
grades, there Is one feature thereof
which will be a particularly welcome
one to the parents of the pupils in the
public schools, and that is the fact
that there has been practically no
change in the books used.
Ten Thousand Dollars Saved.
Furthermore, comparison Of the
list Of books recommended for purchase
by the pupils by the old and by the
new course of study shows that a say.
ing viii be made under the new course,
which recommends the purchase Of
fewer and cheaper books than did the
old one. While the sum saved by the
individual pupil does not amount 10
anything very spectacular, particularly
in the lower grades, IL has been figured
out by the committee that the Terri.
tory as whole will save approximately
$4,000 year on the purchase Of school
books alone. This is shown by the fol.
lowing table, which has been worked
out by the eommittee. e.N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
BILLBoARDs AND CANDIDATES.

candidate who has regard for the beauty of Honolulu
than to use the bboards his campaign not fit be the
OF Honolulu 1t be taken for granted that cand
date who makes of bboards notifies the district that
he has for the four thousand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Trail of Ruins Marks - :.
Course of Invaders

PARIS August Press by Federal Wreless)-A
dispatch from Brussels that the the
advance in its invasion of Belgium marked
ing villages and their ruins The destruction wrought
enormous =. t'E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

1t is estimated that throughout the
world blind men outnumber blind wo,
men in the proportion of two to one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Only One Increase.

..'. Only One Increase! .
1t will be seen that the seventh grade
is the only one in which the cost has
increased instead Of decreased. ~
las has been stated, there have been
lREaetisally, no changes IN the text
books required, and in the few cases
where 1t has been recommended II is
expected that an arrangement will be
made with the manufacturers whereby
substantial allowance will be made ON
the return of the old books when the
new ones are bought, in which case a
still further saving will be effected.
Books Now Authorized.
Following is a list of the books now
authorized TO be in the hands of the
pupils of the different grades: r
.......... Grade I.
Golden Treasury Primer ........$ .35
Or Golden Treasury First Reader. .35
Grade II.
Golden Treasury Second Reader. AS
E. .E@ Grade III .~r
Golden Treasury Third Reader. so
New Elementary Arithmetic -. .35
. Ill.,. Grade w. 49,.
iiVaSuiy wv
Speaking and Writing Book &c.. 30
Natural Introductory Geography. so
Grade v.
Baldwin s Hawaiian Geography go
Wentworth & Smith 3 Complete
Arithmetlc .......",..... .....' so
Speaking and Writing Book III :. .25
Grade vi.
Perry & Prices History Book T.. 80
Speaking and Writing Book ii -. .25
Natural School Geography ...... 1875
Hiawatha observation-disclosures. 10
Grade VII.
Perry & Price History Book H.. so
Nmball's English Grammar $50. 80
Building of the Ship ....,....... 10
..---.---.---.--G Grade VIII. ..
European Beginnings of American
history 49,, .,tr.,. .-s.. ,.,,.'..' w
The Great Stone Face ........,.' 10
Vision Of Sir Launfal :, ......... 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
THE PASSING HOUR,

The Canadian parliament has gift million
flour to England slight token Of loyalty Mother Country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

w A Wall, Comr, to Trs Of Estate Of
Lunalho, Comr ID; 2 pcs land Holnaloa
] and 2, N Kona, Hawaii; partition.
Dated Nav 2s, 1914.
Ernest N ParkerG1O John T Baker,
D.; int in 3 pes land, Waipio, Hamakua,
Hawaii; 81. Dated July "a, 1914.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

bare minimum of schooling at Least
can be required before the child be
comes a Wage-earner.
I The fourteen-y ear-old limit for fac
tory work has been established il
every State in the Union, except five
and in one Of these -Mississippi-it
applies to girls.
| A bill is being prepared by the as
ISOLATION of cotton mill owners that
was primarily organized to defeaI
child-labor legislation. This organiza
ton realizes that the people of Geor
gia will no longer stand for the out
rageous conditions that have gone OF
SO long. They are soliciting support
for their bill because they want tt
prevent the raising of Standard above
what they themselves agree to.
The one big issue before the legis
Flature of this Stale now is whether
the slavery of little children is going
to be allowed to continue There il
no use attempting to, befog the issue
with pleas that compulsory education
must come first, or that dependent pa
rents will suffer for the want of theil
childs petty earnings, or that. the pre-
sent law even is not lived up to.
1t Is the duty of the legislature tt
provide an adequate law. It will be
the duty of, the administration to see
that. the law is. enforced.-Th Allan
ia Georgia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

in locating and refusing permission
to five Of the men to enter the en-
ployment of the company. It was
agreed at the outset that no new men
would be imported in the Colorado
coal fields. The. operators agreed TO
live up to this order. Have they?
They have not Every day men are
shipped into this field from other
states. Representatives of the com
panies are busy in other sections in
an endeavor to IMPORT men:
If the operators would deliberately
lie plan and scheme to defeat this
military rule, it is not unreasonable
to assume that they would do the
same with regard to any other rule
or law. The operators may satisfy
themselves with their hot air about
law and order, but they cannot fool
forever the people of Colorado. Nor
can they evade the watchful eyes Of
the federal troops. The time has come
when it is necessary for them to OBJ
serve the doctrine that they have so
loudly preached lately; the doctrine
of law enforcement Trinidad (Col)
Free Press.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
They Cry Law and Order :"
Then Violate the Law

The continued attempts of the coal
operators to smuggle through the lines
ot~the federal troops, inexperienced
men to take the places of the strik-
ing coal miners; is substantial eyi-
dence to prove our oft repeated charge
to the effect that the operators are
unwilling to abide by any agreement
or code Of laws-be they state ma
t1onal or military
Their strong point is press DOPE
denouncing violations of the law,
(many of which never took place.,
yet they themselves never pass UP
an opportunity to violate every meas
ure, where such a violation will OBJ
Perate to their benefit Just now the
press agents for the coal operators
are endeavoring to hood-wink the
public with lot of rot abAlt law
and order. Yes, they want every
law. enforced that will curtail the
activities of the opposition, but seek
themselves to remain immune from
such enforcement.
The attempted smuggling of seven
men to the mines of the South Canon
Coal company this morning at Rugby
IS simply one of the hundreds of at
tempts that have been made through
the cooperation of flim-flam labor
agents Ding business in Denver. The
operators have gotten away with
everything SO long until they Just
can't be made to realize that, military
rules or laws of, any character are
made for the purpose of including
their observance. The military Off
Gals at Rugby are to he commended
for the prompt action takeni by them