davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Mail and passengers only win be
dropped at Lahaina, Maui, on the out
ward voyage of the Inter-Island steam
err Mauna Kea, leaving this evening
for the island or Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

While at Kahuiuis the Matson
steamer Manoa that returned to the
port this morning. was supplied with
more than 1000 TONS Of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

I'm sailing for lilo ana way ports
at S: 80 o'clock instead Of $3.50 as for
merly, the qnter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea Ii expected will carry a number
Of spectators to the polo match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

From Hawaii ports, after an abb
sence of several months, the Inter,
Island steamer Niihau is an arrival
at this port with q quantity of sugar
and milling machinery. while on deck
rs head Of cattle. were carried. ?.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

After remaining at the port for
some days pending sthe discharge Of a
shipment Of northwest lumber, the
schooner Helene wass dispatched for
Che Sound last evening. the vessel
sailing In ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

The next mail for dispatch to the
mainland kwill Be forwarded in the
Matson Navigation steamer Manoa,
scheduled ia sail from pier Is at 6
o'clock on next Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
HARBOR NOTES

The Inter.Island steamer Mauna
Loa has been announced to depart
for Kona and Kau ports at noon next
Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

More than 500 tons OF local pro-
ducts were shipped to the coast with
the departure Of the Oceanic liner So
mona last evening Among the items
were 1909 lunches of bananas, 1850
cases Of pines, 40 bundles OF hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
F. H. WALKER TO BE HOST.
Will Entertain Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of District {.

Members of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
will be the guests of Frank Fl. Walker
at a clam chowder feast to be given
tomorrow night at the associations head
quarters in the old Union engine house.
10th and H streets northwest. Mr..
Walker annually entertains the associa-
ton in this fashion. the event being in
honor of his birthday. Preceding the
feast the association will hold its regular
June meeting.
Joseph I. keefer will present the asso-
citation with a picture of the first reunion
Of the National Society Of California Pho
neers, held at Marshall Hall May IA,
1887. The picture belonged to w. c.
Dodge. In the group are number of
distinguished men, most all of whom are
now dead. On that date one of their
members sent them a quantity of Cal
ifornia wine, which brought into requisi-
ton in the adjoining mansion house the
famous punch bowl which belonged to
Gen. Washington at Mount Vernon. and
which was bought at the sale in 1851 by
Thomas Marshall, when the place was
sold to the Mount VERNON Ladies Asso-
citation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
COURT DECISION BANS
ALL SALOONS AT MUNCIE
Option Election in Indiana Town of
10000 Is Upheld by Judges
Ruling.

MCNCIE. Ind, June 4.-Muncie. a city
of close to 10000 population, will be
without saloons after next Saturday. ac-
cording to the ruling of Judge Frank
Ellis in the Delaware circuit court. in
which he upheld the validity of the option
election held here March last. when the
city voted dry by majority of &C..
The VETS contested the election on the
ground that it was Illegal because voting
machines We're used. and that the ''drys''
did not get majority of the voters that
appeared at the polls. They contended that
49, voters gave their names to the poll
clerks and entered the voting booths. yet
failed to register a vote. and for that
reason declared that the "drys'' did not
get a majority.
Under the ruling which was made yes
terday. the twenty-nine saloons of the
city will close their doors Saturday night.
and they will remain closed for two years,
unless the vets" are successful in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
appeal to the supreme court. II was SAID
an appeal would be filed at once
PLANNING CANAL OPENING.
Formal Ceremonies Likely to Be Held
Next March.

Secretary Garrison and Acting Secrc-
tary Roosevelt OF the Navy Department
are comforting over the program OF
ceremonies to be carried out at tho
formal opening of the Panama canal
The date of the opening has not yet
been determined. but it seems unlikely
that the formal ceremonies will occur
until after adjournment of Congress
next March.
One of the features which already ia
engaging the attention of the officials
IS the proper reception of the great
international fleet which will assemble
at Hampton roads and proceed throug a
the canal to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Two Weeks or More in Colorado
as inexpensive as Home

J You will be surprised to learn how
} little it costs to spend two weeks or
} more in Colorado. l have corrected
I many wrong impressions about Colo
RADIOS Hotels and Boarding Houses
( and my road. The Burlington" &C.
( B. &. Q. r. RI, now gets out booklet
showing how reasonably and pleas
antly one can spend vacation in
colorado.
Il would love to 90 t. Color ado on my va
I cation this summer, but the Hotel prices are
I so bigh''-used to be the expression Of many.
Five minutes talk convinced them other
{ wise. Colorado has her share of elaborate
{ Hotels, but Colorado has lots Of comfortable
boarding places where the rates are low
Jas $500 week-cleaD surroundings, and
} wholesome appetizing fare.
} I would like to send you copy of
I booklet. 1t will give you an entirely differ
ent idea about Colorado's Hotel expenses.
I complete list of Hotels and boarding houses,
} their locations. rates. convenences, eleva-
tons and other information. In addition. 1t
gives full particulars on Colorado-its attrac-
tions and points Of interest.
WIN. AUSTIN. General Agent, Passenger
} Dept. c.. d. & Q. r. r. Co. $50 Chestnut
St. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
READY FOR HOUSE.;
PAIRING KNIFE USED
Continued from First Page.)

committee on appropriations submit the
following in explanation thereof:
The estimates on which the bill is
based will be found in the book of esti-
nate mates submitted lite; to Congress for the
779.so6.sS. and in sundry House docu-
ments recommending additional sums,
laggregating s5.701.8 42.22. making a
total of estimates considered by the
committee in the preparation of the bill
of s125, BAL ,849.05.
The bill appropriates $107.696, 1928.
which sum is
"A reduction of S17,1S4.S89.77 under
the estimates submitted by the eXecu-
tive and
"A reduction of s16,ss3,1ss.5s under
the appropriations for the current ifs
cal year, 1914.
Reductions and Increases.
Following is a comparison of the ap-
preparations recommended in the ac-
companying bill with the appropria-
tions made for the current year.
For public buildings within their
present limit of cost. including annual
repairs. heating apparatus, vaults.
safes and locks. and general expenses
in the supervising architects office, a
decrease of s7.58S,614.84.
For engraving and printing, $4,000:
an increase of S41 ,0I3.
For other miscellaneous objects under
the Treasury Department, including GER
tain expenses of the internal revenue
service. contingent expenses of the in
dependent treasury. and distinctive pa
per for United States securities and ma
tonal currency. 81. ID, S6o: an increase of
S125
For expenses of collecting customs,
$40 10000 being the same as the sum
appropriated for the current year.
For completion of the Columbia Hos
pital for Women in the District of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Urges Municipal Ownership.

Julian Pierce. president of the study
Club in Economics. appeared before the
House District committee today in favor
of the Crosser bill for municipal owner
ship OF street railways. Mr.. Pierce ad-
vocated also federal ownership or
municipal control of nearly everything
the human family needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Reports from the menhaden fishing
waters of the Chesapeake and along the
Atlantic coast in search of the bunkers.
indicate that while the catch has not
been large all the steamers have made
fairly good hauls, averaging about 10000
for each steamer daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

amount of S17S,395; furniture. fix
lures. Office supplies, etc. for the su
perintendent of documents. $4,000; to
enable the public printer to install a
mail chute from the printing office to
the new city post Office, 10000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
day We were sick and broken-heart-

day we were sick and broken-heart-
ed"
All of the women writhed at their
inability to tell all that happened.
Five miles out from Ludlow, they
said, one woman in an escaping party
gave birth to a child-On an open
plain-no house in sight. In some
way, through the chaos and clamor
of the night, the child was saved and
is alive. No trac eof the mother has
been heard of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

STORY MAY "QUEER" BoNDSMAN
The story told by Nicholas So
crates, 81, a young Greek, to Judge
Mckinley yesterday of how he paid
$225 to bondsman and then laid in
Jail bids fair to lead to some sensa-
tional developments.
Socrates made statement that in
volved ]. j. Risdon, an attorney, and
VIM. w. COngdOn, professional
bonsman.
He said that he paid out 1925 in
lawyers and bondsman's fees but
had gotten no results, Judge McKin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
ARMY LIEUTENANT ARRESTED
FOR WIFE ABANDONMENT

A story of an army lieutenant, So
cially ambitious, and his wife, who
teiled morning till night for him, but
whom he declared hindered his ca
reer, was told in the Court of Domes-'
tic Relations today.
The story was the some old one.
They were happy Once-when he had
neither rank nor money. But then
the U. S. army made him a lieutenant
and he was carried away by his sue
cess.
The man was Lieut.. Emmett r.
Harris Last Thursday he left for
their home at 1881 Jarvis street. He
didn't return. She had him arrested
for wife abandonment.
In court she declared he had struck
her. She, then told of the domestic
failure that followed his army sue.
cess. The judge continued the case
for two weeks. The lieutenant said
he wanted to let "bygones be by
cones"
STORY MAY "eUEER" BoNDsMAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

North Dakota women will submit
their petition for suffrage to voters
in November.
All organizations, churches, clubs,
colleges, etc, are uniting in the move
ment to secure the ballot.
One Of the most energetic workers
in the campaign, which is now in full
swing, is Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson of Valley City, N. D.
Evening star., 1914-10-28
TRAVELETTE
by NIKSAH.
Phoenix Park.

Next to Hyde Park. Phoenix Park in
Dublin town is perhaps the most famous
park in the world. Its fame is unpleas-
ners of the globe by the advertising
agency of the shocking phoenix Park
murders" A generation ago, when the
Irish question iared dangerously into
British politics, two British officials OF
the Irish government were murdered in
walking through the park. Irish patriots
were iaiied in England, inf1ammatory
speeches were made all over the empire
and Mr.. Kipling, who was in India. wrote
some very bitter verses So the park
was given bad name.
Now Dublin is particularly fortunate
in the matter of parks. In the down.
town part of the city there are, perhaps.
half a dozen small parks and squares
that would do credit to a city ten times
as big, and that cannot be excelled for
beauty in all the wide world.
But Phoenix Park is not one Of these.
1t is a huge park lying outside the city
proper, containing nearly 1000 acres and
as fine lot of park drives as can be
found. 1t is one of the oldest parks in
the world, for it was dedicated to such
use by the knights Templar some seven
or eight hundred years ago, and it has
been a park ever since. Automobiles
now whiz through it's roadways, but the
thousands OF park deer cropping the
to honor the intruders with a glance.
The hawthorn trees bloom with that pro-
fusion of snowy blossoming that is
achieved by only the hawthorn, and by
the hawthorn only when it is practiced
with the graces of centuries of blooming.
Evening star., 1914-10-28
: Inc Searchli6lrt
A Telephone Surprise.

The telephone. perhaps. stands first
among the favorite instruments for sur
prises. but perhaps no man ever re-
ceived a more surprising telephone mes
sage than John Barrett, director of the
Pan-American Union. A few days after
war was declared in Europe his tele-
phone bell rang. and when he put the
receiver to his ear voice said: Il am
the minister of foreign affairs of the Ar
sentine Republic in Buenos Aires. l de-
sire some information which I desire to
use this afternoon in a speech to the
Argentine congress.
Within fifteen minutes Mr.. Barrett had
obtained the data and was talking II
into the telephone Less than two hours
later it was incorporated in a speech
made before the Argentine congress.
The telephone part of the message, OF
course, came only from New York. The
first person, was telegraphed across the
Andes from Buenos Aires, Argentina
to Valparaiso. Chile: then it was sent
under the ocean by cable to Panama. II
was then telegraphed to a station or
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. relayed
across Mexico and then cabled to Gal
weston. From Galveston it was tele-
sraphed by direct wire to New York,
and then relayed by long distance tele
phone to Mr.. Barrett's desk in Wash
ington.
The return message reversed the same
route and the total time required by th'
exchange, including the necessary time
it required for Mr.. Barrett to look uI
the data asked for. was one hour and 9
half The distance from Buenos Aires te
Washington is $500 miles.
Evening star., 1914-10-28

ceeds in the war in Europe influence
will he brought to bear on the kaiser to
demand FOX the Jews in Russia the
equal rights which they possess in Ger
many.
''On the other hand it may be supposed
that if the allies win. England and
Jews in consideration of the fact that
in those countries the Jew stands on
equal terms with English and French.
In this discussion, one thing. alb
confusion of the anti-Semite. and that
is: The Jews of the different nations
now at war are, as subjects and as citi-
zens., fighting loyally and heroically.
soldiers. and it is one of the most
glorious pages to he recorded in history
that notwithstanding the prosecutions
nracticed on the jews in Russia in the
past they are united now as one man
in support of Russia in the war.
Opposes Jewish State.
whether the Jews of the earth will
gather in Poland, however, remains to
be seen. With relation to the Zionistic
movement which has had Palestine for
its objective. 1 have time and again been
outspoken in opposition to Zionism as a
political consideration. I believe in
Lionism as religious movement. 1 be-
lieve In it as means to an end. 1 be-
lleye that IT may build up agriculture
and the trades In Palestine, as we'll as
build up the Jews who go there and en-
gage in such pursuits. I believe, too, in
using that country as an immigration
station to divert the unnatural imnA gra-
tion of the Jew in the United States
But l do not believe in Jewish state
either in Poland or Palestine.
Why: Recause, scattered as we are
in all parts of the world, we have
been and are able to be the leaven of
peace and goodwill among men. We
are not warning people, and to build
up state in either Palestine or
Poland. with their Kaleidoscope
populations. would only lead to con-
ton. 1t is useless to feed the fantastic
idea of the ultra-Zionists that the
Jews of the world must all return to
the land Of their ancestors. 1t is use
less. too. because of the disintegration
that would come, to do anything that
would in the end justify the contention
of the antiSemite that the Jew is not
loyal or patriotic.
That idea I must stoutly oppose.
and the war in Europe proves that i
equal opportunity and sometimes
without it the Jew in patriotism, in
loyalty and self crif1ce, in all lines
of duty and citizenship, is the equal
OF any man.
Hopes for Aid of U. S.
when peace does come in Europe
it is to be hoped that the United
States will use it's good Offices to Sc
cure equal rights for the Jews in Rus
sia and Roumania. This is not a new
idea. 1t was formally proposed by
John Hay, when ne was Secretary Of
State. in his 'Roumanian Note when
he declared that the persecution Of the
Jews led to abnormal immigration to
the United States and was to be re-
garded as an unfriendly act
confident that the wisdom that has
so far been displayed by President
Wilson will be equally in evidence
when the hour for action comes. with
respect to the Jew in Europe. I look
forward to the future with the same
degree of optimism that has charac cter-
lied the many years of my life
Evening star., 1914-10-28
THE EVENING STORY.
THE BRADLEYS.
Copyright. 1914, by W. werner.}

From the east corner of her small,
unpretentious back porch Lutte could
see the west corner of the big back
porch of the Bradleys. And every
time she saw it the small wrinkle of
discomfort in her pretty young fore
head deepened.
Every time the pretentious. white
capped, white-aproned maid of the
Bradleys appeared there the wrinkle
multiplied itself and became almost a
scowl. Lutte did not see any prospect
of her ever having a maid. Not with
Dayid's salary. And she did not see
any prospect of that salary ever in
creasing. Anyway, what did a fore
man ever amount to? This scornful
query came when she saw old Mr..
Bradley, white-haired, silk-hatted, i'm
portant, step down the asphalt walk
that led past her slin-curtained par
lor to the main street of the town.
Unless he were a genius! David was
just a plain. ordinary man. And
gustedly, "Stupid!' Only in fiction
did the owner turn the factory over
to his foreman and make him wealthy.
Anyway. this box factory wasn't
struggling. and it's owner hardly knew
from one week to another whether it
would keep open or close. David was
sometimes man of all work, porter and
errand boy, as we'll foreman, and
his wages were in inverse proportion
to the number of his duties.
When she married him three years
before Lutte had known pretty well
what his salary and prospects We're.
She had thought that she wouldn't
mind-with David. But she had not
known how very frettine the cares of
housework could be when one had
hardly enough money for housekeep-
ing. And opposite lived Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley, rich, childless. comfortable
with nothing to worry about. and
with nothing to do but to rise. be
happy. and to 80 happily to bed. No
wonder his Old red, wrinkled face
beamed. No wonder her old, thin,
lined face smiled patronizingly at all
the world. Lutte grew fairly to dis
like them both, although she knew
them only casually.
Day by day discomfort grew. David
bore it patiently. He was worried
over the factory's battle for existence,
but when at last Lutie's irritation took
the form of continual taunting re-
Evening star., 1914-10-28

Henry and I starting over again.
Just such Il little cottage we had. He
was a foreman. too. But I'm keeping
you. You were going downtown. Come
over some evening, you and your hus-
band. won't you?''
Yves said Lutte. absently. She
was watching Mr.. Bradley's eyes.
They were fixed upon his wife 1t
came to Lutte then. in a sudden, quick
comprehension, that at the end, when
fortune is made or not made, nothing
really matters but that tenderness
which lay between these two old peo-
pie. And she knew that if they had
lived in the cottage always old Mrs.
Bradley would have been cooking sup
per that minute as tenderly she
now produced a quilted house jacket.
Lutte went home and found David
there. He had quit earlier. Lutte,
if you really insist that l quit he
began. wearily.
What did that matter? But. David.
dear, aren't you working too hard
You look so tired she replied, anx-
iously.
David flushed. He looked at her in
been quite sure that Lutte cared not
most-dead. IF you care, I'm not
I'm tagged out he declared.
Lutte blushed as she had not
bushed since David was courting her.
81 care" she said.
tTHE END.)
Evening star., 1914-10-28
herman. French: We had become as

German. French: We had become as
gods.
We were married and went to live in
my native town When our boy came.
beautiful. heavenly. bright. he was not
French. he was not German. he was a
child of God. who is OF no nation.
Now am with my parents in Dussel-
dorf. My lover is in the French
trenches.
All day long T hear talk Of statecraft,
of German destiny. of English cunning.
of French revenge. What does it mean
to me, sitting in my corner knitting.
seeing in my mind ever that burning
vision of my lover?
God! I cannot bear it. Sometimes !
see him lying wounded. his sweet hair
matted with blood; that mouth, those
dear lips I would die to kiss again
crushed hideously.
Sometimes at night I hear him cry
as he lies in a forgotten fleld: he is
burning with fever and thirst: he calls
my name: ] start UP shrfeking. till my
mother comes and puts me again to
bed.
Ny boy, my lover. so strong. so full
of undaunted cheer. so loyal. SO deeply
passionate to me-to me. now WON
Evening star., 1914-10-28

a load of prunings. and his old, wrin-
kled face perspired.
Pa" said Mrs. Bradley. interrupt
ing Lutte. You go straight in and
get your coat on! In your shirt
sleeves and perspiring! You'll take
coldr'
He grimaced. He made as though
to rebel. Then you'll maybe he a
widow and get another younger chap"
Old. wrinkled Mrs. Bradley laughed
softly 1t was the low -throated. happy
laugh which only loving and loved
woman can give, be she sixteen or
sixty. Lutte, hearing it, felt her fool
ish. scornful speech die into her own
throat Suppose another woman came
to David and took care of him. She
felt the tears gather in her eyes.
You get your coat, honey. said
Mrs Bradley, tenderly. Dear me. I
wonder what you'd have done without
me-" And then she turned to Lutte.
Il sometimes think when I watch you
and that young husband of yours that
Evening star., 1914-10-28

confirmed. 1t is true that the
cable dispatches reported such an
intention on the part of the Russian
government, but when the t.iplnr:.ti:'
representative al Washington OF the Rus
sian government was asked to officially
confirm this alleged promise he declined
to do so. He may have declined be-
cause it may not have been proper for
him to have anything 20 say. or he may
have had no in orination.
"The Jewish population of Russia.
which is located largely in Poland. is
5000 900. immigration to this country
has not lessened that number. AS JacHb
H Schif once said. There are 100000
Jews in Russia, always In oti!er words.
race suicide is unknown among the
Jews
'f the statement made as 20 giving
freedom to the Poles and equality 10 the
Jews in Russia should prove true. it's
result. if carried out. would prove the
greatest step forward Russia has ever
taken, an iDestimable benefit TO the
Jews and a great help to the United
States. Instead cf the United States
giving refuge to an average of from
$4,000 to 100000 Jews annually, who are
forced to come here ny abnormal con-
Evening star., 1914-10-28
Take Care After a Cold

Kidney Pills and the pain in my back
let up and my kidneys acted regu-
larly"
Evening star., 1914-10-28

Earher's supply conversation at cut
rates.