davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

80 autos burned! Loss $25, 900. VIII
liam Shaughnessy, -3248 Vernon aV.,
slightly burned.
Home of Nicholas Accetture, 626
S. Morgan st., wrecked by Black
Hand bomb. 100 windows smashed
and score of families routed. Second
attack
Vim. Shaughnessy, night watch
man, badly burned in fire at Star Mo-
tor Livery Co., 1928 S. Wabash av.
Oil stove exploded. $4,000 damage.
Safety commission starts cam
paign against trespassing. 5000 in
iured and 149 killed on railroad right
of-way in Cook county annually.
Chicago prisoners made counter
felt coins in Joliet penitentiary. Mods
for nickels, quarters and silver dol
lars confiscated.
Frank France, Colorado Hotel, dug
into William Murray's drug store, 15S
S. Western av., filled pockets with
5000 currency and stamps, crawled
out of hole into arms of two police
men.
Mrs. Lewinsohn, wife of missing
bondsman, up before U. S. grand jury.
Falls, back on "hearsay" in graft
charges.
Police asked to find Albert Cum
back, II, 2817 S. Park av., runaway.
Sergt. Vim. Field tried to stop rum
away. Horse walked over face and
chest. Badly bruised.
Police shake up expected. $50
changes to be made. Detective force
to be hit hard.
Chief Gleason ordered strict en-
forcement of anti-spitting ordinance.
Lowest bid for Jackson blvd. bridge
$230,OOO.
Mary Doker, II, 1886 Hudson av.,
accidentally shot by brother Valen-
tine, IA. Wound not dangerous
City purchased garbage plant.
$275,000 paid.
Louis A. Estes, dentist, surrender
ad Released on Ct O0O bonds Prac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

this department is accomplishing. At
the time of her enrolment Frances
was unable to utter even faint
sound
Today she talks almost perfectly
and hears well by her ability to
read lips. So expert is this little girl
at lip reading that a stranger talking
with her would be unable to realize
she is deaf. She reads lips even from
the profile.
There are three boys and girls in
the deaf and dumb class.
Eighty-fve per cent of those en-
rolleu in the class can now talk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

Sometimes the work is slow, depend
ing largely upon the mentality of the
pupils. In some cases it has requir-
ed a year for a child to acquire a
vocabulary of so words.
Recently the class gave an enter
tainment. Included on the program
was minuet which was done very
gracefully and with perfect time, de-
spite the fact that none of those TAX
ing part was able to hear the music.
The piano player, young boy,
who is deaf, has never heard the
music he plays so well. He follows
the vibrations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

profile. ing part o
and girls young
those music well He follows
role4 the class talk the vibrations.
= .. SHE MIGHT RAISE 1T
BY R. F. PAINE
biology, Cleveland the
meeting
amongst other things, advanced this:
double morality founded
The standard is entirely different"
morality
largely responsible
average marry
or
It o woman
has standard doesn't it?
standard
which she
policy unchaste
high demands chastity
birth apses avoided by
He
reap married
thought his chastity, perfectly women,
all the injustice evil double
based
womans virtue large field endeavor and worthy
bear it,
years more
$3O0OO00O0 da
added $42 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
BY r. F. PAINE

$4,000 more, and. $1O,O0O,OOO fol
pearls. This would pay the interest
on the national debt for two years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

In ten years the United States has
sent $3OO,OOO,0OO abroad for dia-
monds. This year it has added $42,=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
KAFMUKI FOLK HOLD
SOCIAL GATHERING

I -Katmuki had one of the pleasant
community gatherings last night
which the local Improvement club oc-
casionally gets Up, about 80 people,
including school children, coming to-
gether in the assembly hall Of LiliuO-
kalani school, c. s. Gram and 4. F.
Cooke had charge of the arrangements.
First came an ir1promptu variety
entertainment by members of the Ho-
nO!ulu School for Toys, which reveal
ed a large amount of budding comic
talent, the program comprising: Dress
parade of Gen. Bluffumski's army. re-
citation of Hoods "A Parental Ode to
my Son." violin solo, Chinese Orches.
ira, Anchored" sung by the glCc
club; recitation of TenRyson's The
Revenge" and performance of the
"Hoosier School" burlesque.
Next came dancing to excellent mu-
sic by the local Male sextet, which
was enjoyed until 10 o'clock. During
the evening fine fruit punch was
served by ladies' in the lobby
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Capt. X. Moriyama, who will be re,
membered in Honolulu as commander
Of the first class Japanese cruiser lzu-
mo, which cow is patrolling Mexican
waters in the protection of Japanese
and british shipping, has been pTomot'
ed to the grade If rear-admiral, &C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Thomas ]. Mccormick: deoosed war.
den of Sing Sing prison, New York,
vas forced to hurry to the prison and
beg the coayicts not to carry out the
mutiny they planned to show their
dfsapproyal over his removal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Thomas A. Edison has given the
government a new storage battery
which he has invented and which will
more than double the motive power
and effectiveness of the submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

The Cuban government has warned
the German steamer Bavaria. in the
harbor at Havana. against the use of
her wireless as several times she has
been detected using it and tits fear
ed she is communicating With Ger,
man warships. 1esesa E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Formal consideration of the appi-
cation of the eastern railways, for ad.
vanced freight rates was begun re.
Gently by the Interstate Commerce
commission in what is called the No
yemher conference
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
HOME INDUSTRY

An exalted rulers chair for the HO-
nolulu Lodge of Elks is on exhibition
in the window of SilFa's TOggery. 1t
was made of all native woods by A.
Richley.-Adv.it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
The VOGUE Of the UkuIeIe.

The ukuleie, HaWaii'S own instrIl-
ment. Is being treated with much ia
vor On the mainland and is TO be Civ
en- more prominence than in former
wears, according 10 an article in the
San Francisco News Letter Alvin
and Kelvin keeCh. two Hopolulu boys
whose musical talent won fame for
them in their iSLIEd home. are now
taking steps towards making the uku-
lcle popular in California.
The News Letter says OF them:
San Francisco has always been
fond CT the plaintive music OF Hawaii.
1t has long since tGken the ukulelr 10
its heart. SO there is a great deal of
satisfaction in musical circles at the
announcement that the Keech broth
ers have opened a studio here. Kelvin
keech and Alvin kcech scarcely need
an Introduction. Inc many San Fran
Ciscans who mingle from time to time
in Honolulu society know them we'll
They are Hawaiian-born Americans
with special prominence in college
and fraternity circles In the islands
they operate the largest ukuleIe fac
tory in the world The Keech ukulele
is famous because it is the genuine
Hawaiian musical Instrument, and not
an imitation. So it is very interest
ing to know that the brothers have
fitted up two stories OF the building at
435 Powell street as a studio for hand
ling the beautiful instruments. The
keech brothers are prepared to give
instruction on the ukulele, either to
individuals or to cubs. They furnish
native Hawaiian singers for dances,
teas and concerts and naturally their
talent is the very best procurable.
Kelvin Keech, by the way, has just
completed ukuleie instruction book.
This is noteworthy achievement, as
he has standardized the ukulele and
Hawaiian music"
Hopolulans will 0e amused to vote
that. the Keech brothers own the larg-
est ukulele factory in the world and
that it is situated in Honolulu. for
when they were in the islands the
boys were too bus with their studies
and music to operate a factory of any
kind. The San Francisco papers, how
ever, are always willing to make resi-
dents OF Honolulu prominent in the
business world, and Honolulans are,
usually credited with being sons of
sugar planters, if not the planters
themselves, or kings in various indus.
tries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

twenty-five cases OF scurvy are re-
ported among the Mexieans under
General Hill forming the garrison of
Naco, Sonora. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
A Birthday Party.

Celebrating his seventh birthday
Randolph Moore, entertained a mum
Der of his boy friends at a moving
picture party. After spending the aft
ernocn watching the screen they in
dulged in ice cream, and then spent
an hour or so inspecting the toys in
the toy shops Those present were
Dowsett Brewster, James Brewster
Howard Benner, Donald Young, How
ard Moore and Allen Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
Mrs. A. E. schlanser to Entertain.

MIS- A +. Schlanser, wife OF DR.. A.
+, SchIanser, mas cards out for a
! bridge tea on F>riIIy afternoon to be
given in honor OF Miss Harriet Ellis
at the Schlanser's bungalow. PensaCo
| la street.
Miss Ellis has been visiting her
sister, Mrs K. O. Mason. wife OF Capt.
r. O. Ma son, at SChCfield Barracks,
and while there size met Lieut.. Percy
Deshon. one OF the younger officers in
the LIST Field Artillery, to whom her
engagement was announced few days
ago The date for the wedding has
been set for the I'D of December and
will be one of the elaborate social
functions at the army post.
Miss Ellis has been tetcd extensive
ly since her arrival at Schofield and
there are numerous entertainments
planned for her during the coming two
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

another of the younger matronS in the
army set.
Lieut. HalIoran is with the 2nd In
fantry. stationed at Fort Shafter. and
is che CT the NEST popular young Ofn-
GERS at the post The news Of the
engagement was unexpected but al
ready Lieut. EIallorans friends are
planning entertainments for the bride
elect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

cording to advices which have been
received here by the Nippu Jiji.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

{. :: :. :: :: :. y u = :: q = = q = 8,
.: 3
= CALLING DAYS {:
X. FOR HONOLULU. :;
3: Mondays PunahOu, Makiki. ::
= Tuesdays-Waikiki. kapiolani =
:: Park. kaimuki Palolo. First ::
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger. ::
:: Wednesdays-Nuuanu. Puunui. ::
:: Pacific Heights. First and third ::
:: Wednesdays, above Nuuanu ::
:: bridge; second and fourth We'd q
q nesdays, below bridge; fourth ::
3: Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first {;
:: and third Wednesdays, Alewa :!
:: Heights.
:; Thursdays-The Plains. =
:: Fridays - Hotels and town, :
:: fourth Friday; Fort ShaftCr. first ::
:: Friday; Manoa, College Hills. =
:: first and third Friday. "
:: Saturdays Kalihi third and ::
:: fourth Saturdays; kameAameha ::
;: schools, last Saturday. "
&: Fort shafter-Calling day ev- =
:: cry Friday. /"
{: NOte-The telephone number"
:: of the Society Editor is 2799. u
:: :. = = Z :; y ;: !: = :: = 2 :: = :: :!
lands. Mrs. Castendyk is one of the
most charming society women of the
Crescent City, and entertains. extern
sively at her Reeds Island home.
Y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood, Jr.,
who have been visiting in the islands
and who have been entertained eX-
tensively during their stay here, left
for the mainland yesterday.
- y e
Returning to Honolulu in the Mat
sonia were Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Brown.
who have been visiting their summer
home in Boston.
y ~ -
MI and Mrs. Bode Smith, who spent
their honeymoon in Hawaii, were de-
parting passengers in the Manoa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
Pretty Wedding at kau.


tries.
Pretty Wedding at kau.
sSnecial bulletin Correspondence
KAU, December 5,-The people of
kau witnessed very pretty wedding
last week, when Mrs. Louise Campbell
became the bride of MIR. Wilmot Vre-
denburg at the home of Mrs. Mccarthy
of Waiohino. The Mccarthy residence
was prettily decorated with palms, as
paragus fern and white Shasta daisies.
Miss Evelyn de la Nux played the
wedding march. The bride looked very
sweet in beautiful gown of white
embroidered pima silk. She carried
bridal bouquet of white roses and
ferns. Amid showers of rice, the bride
threw her bouquet, which was caught
by Miss Evelyn de la Nux. The guests
we're then taken to the Waiohino hall,
where they all enjoyed a most deli
ctous luau, after which everyone
danced until a late honr. The young
people received many beautiful gifts.
They will reside at the KahuKu ranch
Of which Mr.. Vredenburg is manager.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Ogg, Mr. James Ogg, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Limo, Miss Gibson. Miss
l.. Meinecke, DR.. and Mrs. Gurdon
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs L. A. de la Nux,
Misses ZaIida and Evelyn de la Nux.
Mr. and Mrs. w. .Lowrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Glib, Mr. and Mrs. Apiki,
Judge and Mrs. Hayselden, Miss Emma
Kahiwa, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Miss, l..
Aud, Mrs. Nora Vredenburg. Messrs.
K. Kay, w. Glib, l.. Forrest, Chas Mac.
omber, c. Meinecke, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Becker, Miss D. FEEDER, Miss Chang,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patten. Mr.. F. Ed
wards, Mrs. H. Bartells, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Eaton, Mrs. Mccarthy, Rev FIR.
James and others.
- ~ -
st. Clements Guild Sale.
The ladies of St. Clements Guild
are busily preparing for the sale they
are to have in the Blaisdell building
next Saturday morning. There will
be any number Of dainty things for
Christmas gifts, that will surely at
tract hundreds of people. Pretty fan
bags and party bags fashioned from
the daintiest Dresden ribbon will be
a feature of one Of the tables.
There is little need to speak of the
delicatessen table, TO rthe ladies of
st Clements have a reputation for
the cakes. pies and candies they
have for disposal at their sales. There
viii be an unusually large supply OF
these sweets at the. coming sale for
the, one. complaint made of similar
affairs given on previous occasions is
that there has never been enough
cake and candy.
The sale viii be the last of the sea
son, and it Will be one of the best,
aeeoPding to the ladies who are work
ing so earnestly for it.
-; = =
Engagement Announced.
The news Of an engagement an
ncuRced in Alameda, California, re-
Gently will be somewhat Of surprise
to Honolulu society folk Late in
November at an informal social gath
ering the engagement of Miss Retta
Boyd Hunter to Lieut. George VI. Hal
lOran was made known.
Miss Hunter is a charming girl and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hunter Of Alameda. The definite date
for the wedding has not been an
nCunced as yet but it Is rumoEed that
the marriage will take place in the
near future, and Honolulu will have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
Miss Myrtle Sehuman to
Remain on the Mainland.

1t was with keen disappointment
that the members CT the younger set
learned that Miss Myrtle Schuman
plans to remain on the mainland for
some months. Miss Schuman is one
of the most beautiful of Honolulu
girls and is popular in the social af-
fairs of the younger folk. She plans
to remain in Berkeley for some time
to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

!: NOte-The telephone number
:: of the Society Editor is 2799.
= :: = = :: :; :; :: !: :; !; = = :: = ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

u COluc.
u - y
Spending Their Honeymoon in Hawaii
The Matsonia arriving in Honolulu
yesterday brought three young mar
ried couples who are spending their
honeymoon in the islands They were
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Strong, DR.. and
Mrs; A. G. Macleish ana DR.: and Mrs.
o. c. Large.
= - =
Mrs. Hyde-Smith Entertained.
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith, who left
Honolulu some months ago to visit
relatives in San Francisco. was the
guest of honor recently at an elabOr
ate luncheon at which Mrs. Alexander
Garceau entertained.
- - .&
Miss Anna Paris, who has been
travelling through the East for nearly
two years, was a homecoming pas
senger in, the Matsonia. Miss Paris
is enc of the charter members of the
Daughters of Hawaii and is active
and enthusiastic in the work of the
of which she is the his
toriaR. 1t is expected that Miss Paris
will hive many interesting things to
tell the Daughters at their next meet
ing.
~ y -
Mrs. J. b. Atherton, who has been
en- the mainland for few months,
was homecoming passenger in the
Matsona. She was accompanied By
Mrs. Theodore Richards, who sailed
for San Francisco a little more than
a month ago to meet her mother, Mrs
- II -
After spending several months in
Former Governor and
Mrs. Walter F. Frear returned to the
islands in the Matsonia. II is expect
cd that Mrs. Frear will entertain in
her. delightfully."- informal way during
the remainder Of the winter season, at
her beautiful home Arcadia"
~ - y
Mr. and Mrs. G. CasteHdyk of Hilo
arrived in Honolulu yesterday and
will remain several weeks in the is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

; :; :; = !; :. = y = :: q :; = . =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
Steam Dried Hay

Each year finds the farmer more of a
mechanic, as machine after machine
appears to take the place iof the de-
creasing supply of manual labor. The
up to date farm now has its machine
shop and farmer maehinist. The farm
er complains that for five years past he
has been obliged constantly to purchase
new labor-saving machinery. On the
other hand, had it not been for these
new inventions, many would have been
obliged to go out of business.
The latest thing is steam cured hay,
which makes the farmer independent
of cloudy or rainy weather in haying
time. The green grass is hauled to the
hay factory, unloaded at one end of the
plant and, 30 minutes later, emerges
at the'other end perfectly cured. ready
for the barn or bale press. In case of
rain, a canvas cover insures arrival at
the barn without wetting. The farmer
has about given up his time honored
trip to he"grist mill, ".and here comes
the hay mill. Frequent showers make
good grass, but much of this is ruined
in the process of sun drying. The
steam drier is independent of weather.
and moreover turns out better prod
uct, and can work nights. Maud Mul.
ler might get job checking the loads,
but there isn't very much romance
about watching the steam gauge and
lot of conveyor belts. H. H. Windsor,
in the May Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
MIDDLE VALLEY

The regular church services were held
Sunday at the school house. The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ries
and the son of MIR. and Mrs. Melville,
of Willow Flat we're christened. The
next service will not be held until the
first Sunday in June.
Mrs. F. X. Arens entertained a mum.
Der of the young folks Wednesday night
in honor of Miss Bella Steele, who left
for Portland Friday. An enjoyable
time was had by everyone.
Mrs. Anna Ries, who has been visit
lug in the valley for few days, went
to Odell Thursday to visit before re-
turning to Hood River. She expects
to leave for her home in Senark, Mont,
soon.
The election Friday at Mt. Hood YVES
not attended by geat many of the
men In this vicinity on account of the
spring work. There were quite num-
ber of the women who voted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rhoades' par
ents spent Sunday near Odell with Mr..
Rhoades parents.
Misses Fannie and Kathryn Brothers,
of Mt. Hood, spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. F. X. Arens. They expect
to start for their home in Pennsylvania
Monday.
Mrs. Palmer and children, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barnes, returned to their home in the
Willamette valley Sunday.
Mrs. M. II. Craft entertained Mrs.
Edgington, of Hood River, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Walsh and children, of
Hood River, spent the week end with
Miss Cleo Shoup at the home of M. II.
Craft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-21
COUNCIL PASSES
BEE ORDINANCE

Among the numerous ordinances con-
sidered by the city council at its Mon
day night meeting was that providing
that no citizen will be permitted to
keep on his premises in the city more
than five hives of bees, and providing
that these must be removed at least
100 feet from any public street or occu.
! pied residence. The ordinance as called
forth by the recent complaints against
the apiary of W. W. Dakin, which is
located on the Heights. The ordinance
of Monday night goes further in its
provisions, not permitting anyone to
keep single hive of bees in case they
are found to moest the peace and hap
piness of neighboring residents. In
addition to an abatement of the nui-
sance, the ordinance carries penalties
of a fine of from S. to 500.
The council granted the request of
Newton Clark, former state commander
of the G. A. R., appropriated the sum
of S25 for expenses incurred in the Gel
ebration of Memorial Day, May 80.
The citizens of Winans addition asked
for light at the corner of Fourth and
Eugene streets. The petition was re-
ferred to the fire and water committee
with power to act.
Marshal Carson reported that E. A.
Colby had been appointed as special
officer to guard the small pox case of
Miss Crafts, who contracted the disease
while nursing Mrs. Isaac Ford, who
was recently i'll. Miss Crafts is con.
fined ut the residence on Oak street
formerly occupied by G. T. Roberts.
The city granted c. N. Ravlin the
use of the grounds surrounding the city
reservoir on July 2, and for Chau-
tauqua purposes and for a Fourth of
July celebration.
On petition of E. M. Holman and
other Heights citizens, the council de-
cided to appoint a night marshal for
the Heights portion of the city for the
next three months during berry picking
time and through the busy summer
months, when many strange laborers
are in the city.
The fire and water committee report
ed that the fire alarm system that had
been installed by Alva Day was work
ing satisfactorily.