davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
V|LLkDEP0RFs
HUNDRED
SPARARDs
Esizss Property and valnables
sdnd Thsn orders fhst Entire
sBsAsh Popnntion Of TOtrsOn
Be LoSdea ON Trains and SAINT
Aoross dBordsr into Unised
States at FL Paso.

ToRREoN, via Fl Paso, April e.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire.
less)-6enerai villa yesterday issued
orders that the six hundred spaniards
who reside here and in the vicinity be
deported. The rebel leader issued in.
ttrpetions that trains be provided i'm,
mediately for that purpose and that the
exodus Of the Spaniards To n Paso be.
gin this morning. All the property Of
the Spaniards has been eonhseated at
least temporarily.
Tne order Of deportation was re,
cefytd BY The Spaniards first in tragic
sfiehce which was followed by passion
ata 6utbnrsts,t pieaaines and lamentH
All asserted that they had remained
neutral as far as they could with the
federaf troops IN control OF the city.
81 vnia Remains 0Ddarate. -
villa, however, was obdnrate and
shook his head to an protests, declar.
itrf that every SPaniard he fnds I'm
Mexico viii be deported. Disobedienee
oil the order, he declared, viii mean
execution upon capture.
II Wiilt be remembered when Villa
was ut Juarez preparing for his adj
vance on Torreon he sent word to the
Spaniards of Torreon that he cOnsid.
cred them ally disloyaF TO Mexieo be-
casist dfirheir sympathy For the Haerta
eanse and woald Xii. every SpAniard
captured when he toolE the 'cfty. He
asiSisedsall Spaniards to leave Fofreon.
W Tinted states Intercedes. &
Upon receipt Of this warning the
Spanish consular agent at T6rreon made
an appeal to Washington, snd through
tie Offices Of Secretary Of State Bryan
Villa was induced to withdraw his de.
eibiCn for general execution Of Span.
iirdss A5 ~ 90 tr
III was because Of this threat against
the Spaniards that Bryan also insisted
on HuertA and Villa establishing a neu.
tral zone at Torreon, which was not
TO be fired ON during the siege, and
where foreign residents Of the city
could take refuge. i% A
Inasmueh as Villa and his rebels
strioped the Spaniafds of all their hold,
inRs and valuable, they will arrive in
the United States practically penniless,
IhaaY Of them with only the clothing
on their backs. 9!st
Problem Of Care Arises. "
Because they cannot be chased as
belligerents, and are foreign residents
in Mexico, Il is not probable that they
win be stopped by the military author
tiles az violatofs Of the neutrality law,
but becanse of being penniless Il il
certain that they will have to be cared
for at the governments fefugee camps
until other provision can be made for
them by their government in all prob
ability. 81 Y et $50 III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Problem Of Care Arises.
TWO TRAINS BLOWN UP;
SO FEDERALS ARE KILLED

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April g..
tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireiess)
- Two federal military trains were
blown up by rebels Friday between
Tampieo and San Luis Potosi and thir-
ty-six soldiers killed, according to a
Constitutionalist message received yes
terday at Mntamoras. 1899
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
AND
P|NEAPPLEs .
BARRED
Secretary Of Agriculture Promul-
gates stringent Negotiations
Against Hawaiian Products y
Federal Inspection On Islands
Now keqaifsd- shipments viii
Stop Temporarily.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wireless) The
secretary OF agriculture has promul.
gated stringent quarantine regulations
against the importation n fresh fruits
and vegetables from Hawaii, in order
to prevent the Mediterranean fruit fiy
obtaining foothold in California.
Pineapples and bananas have been
added to the list Of fruits which must
undergo federal inspection before shin.
ment from Hawaiian ports.
Until copy Of the Quarantine regu.
lations has been received il will not
be known whit their full scope Is, but
i'm the light of the cabled advices the
steamship companies viii not handle
any more bananas on pineapples for ex.
port shipment until the local federal
quarantine II established
II is believed that there will be
double inspection Of all Hawaiian
fruits-by the federal officers here and
by the California State horticultural
commission on arrival at San Francisco.
The banana export business from Ha.
lwaii has been Of considerable volume
for more than thirty years The export
business in fresh pineapples sold to Pa.
'ciac Coast points has also crown to a
value Of many thousand dollars per an.
mum.
Governor Pinkham having announced
that the secretary Of agriculture had
assured him that the export business
in pineapples and bananas would not
be affected by the proposed quaran-
tine, the inclusion of these fruits in the
prescribed list comes as a surprise to
the local interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. BeeHuse these wounds
have healed ell right is no sign they al.
ways will. Get bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and see that every in
jury is cared for immediately. Yon can
get nothing better. and blood poison
IL too dangerous a disease % risk, For
sale by all deolers. Benson, Smith q Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
PLAN TO PURCHASE
WATERLOO BATTLEFIELD

LONDON, April 6.-(By Fedetas
Nireless)--A committee which Includes
the Duke Of Wellington, Lord Roberts
and the lord mayor of London, has
been formed 10 raise a public FIND Of
S50,O00 to purchase the Waterloo bat.
tlefeld in order to preserve ID from
q speculative builder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
.fELs LEAVES $4,000
70 FAITHFUL SECRETARY

PHILADELPHIA. April Q. tBy
Federal Wirelessl Most Of the estate
of Joseph Fels, millionaire and single
tax advocate, is left TO his widow, with
s50, 900 to Walter Coates of Middleboro,
Yorkshire, England, Gas token of
appreciation of faithfulness TO me and
a. q man" Coates was Mr.. Fels see,
Rotary. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
GAssociated

LoND0N Aprii 6. tAssociated
Press ~ Federal wireless)- An ex-
ploaon, attributed to a bomb placed by
sphragettes. in ST. Martins Church,
Trafalgar square, last night did con,
siderable damage 30 the pews and win.
dows. There was no one in the church
at the time Of the explosion VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
French Resent Encroachmsnt Of
British Missionaries Said to
Be Disturbing Factor. <.

"Never will the French residents of
New Hebrides submit to British do
minion," declared H. 8. Carr, an Eng
lish resident Of the islands. who in a
recent interview described the critical
international situation resulting from
clashes between the missionaries and
the commercial interests Of the South
Sea possessions which are controlled
jointly by Great Britain and France.
Mr.. Carr secuted the idea of Great
Britain Is acquiring French rights by
purchase. "There isn't enough money
in the commonwealth to finance such
an undertaking. he said. az don Z
mean that the commonwealth could not
raise money TO the value of the iSlands
and the private interests therein, but
that the people there would not con
sent to the cession of CONTROL 49,
spoil Natives, He says. e..
Bitterness and resentment, which at
times have Threatened actual hostili.
ties, have resulted from the activitieI
OF the missionaries, according to Mr..
Carr. We arc overrun with mis-.
sions, he told the reporter, "and
their aims and those Of the planters
seem irreconeilable. There are the
Presbyterians, the Seventh Day AID.
yentists, the Anglicans ami teachers
from the Church Of Christ, and all want
TO keep the boys Of the islands In their
schools, instead Of allowing them TO
work on the plantations If the native
youths can get food and clothing from
the missionaries, they refuse to work;
hence the planters suffer. The mission.
aries are only human, ana the dispute
between the contending factions is mo-
mentarily ON the verge of an actual
conflict. g.. &.E gt.. ~ .|sf..
-, Not IN Need OF Charity.
"The native has food in plenty on
the plantations and is not m need of
charity He has money to spend on
beads and other gew-gaws, and he can
pay pounds and pounds for pigs. I'm
derstand me, the pig is the piece de-
resistance, the all-important factor In
the life of the son of New Hebrides.
At the coming of age ceremonies of
the native or the installing Of chief
lin fact In every function-there is a
pig
Another curious custom Of the isl.
anders is their extraction of the upper
tusks of the swine and allowing the
lower ones to grow to prodigions
length. The remaining tusks grow into
circle, and have seen them pierce
the lower jaw and then commence n
second circle. ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS ON kauai GOOD

/ John r. Bergstrom, travelling repre-.
sentative of the Honolulu Music Com.
pany, returned from business trip on
Kauai yesterday morning. Mr.. Berg
strom reports business conditions on
the Garden Island as being exception
ally good and that the residents Of the
tight little island have just about re-.
covered from the recent Ad Club in
vasiOn, ..tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO, April e. (Asso.

SN NfANSACSO1i Apru ~ lAhbo-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =.
Rear Admiral Walter Cowies, who Is
aboard the liner Korea en- route TO Ma,
Mia to assume command Of the Asiatic
fieet Of the United States Navy, stated
pefcre sailing that he would urge the
speedy completion Of the improvements
az Pearl Hatbor, Honolulu. He pointed
out the value Of Pearl farbof az 4 ma
val base and that the government
should lose no time in preparing n as
such.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

NEwtyYORK, April 6.--(AsOciated
Press by Federal Wireless) "a K. +.
Shah, the first minister to the United
States under the new Chinese Republic,
arrived here yesterday from Hamburg
ont lbs way TO Washington He was
accompanied by his wife and a large
corps Of assistants, the party number
ing sixteen persons. f. fa'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Malay Gan Teach Much,

"Around the Pacific we realize the
importance Of Singapore as the place
where the European tourist enters the
Pacific, and we feel that we have much
to learn from Malaga in the way her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

NEW YORK, March %. -Fhe mar
ket for stock exchange memberships,
sftef 4 period Of strength, is OF again.
This developed with the annoaneefne nj
yesterHuy o. the sale n two seats at
$4,000, drop Of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

rest houses are CONDUCTED for tourists,
and possibly that the Malay States may
ihEye something to learn from those
Of w who have been wonderfully sue.
eessful in organizing orr forces to Sc.
cure, not the tourist Of a. day, but the
visitor Of weeks and months. We shall
try 10 secure the cooperation Of the
y M. 8. Railways, but in any event
4 am certain that a fully.euipped ON.
cial Tourist bureau i'm Singapore is in
evitable. II is absolutely needed, both
for the good Of the city and the rest
Of Malaga, as well as it is needed by
those Of us who are seeking to make
Pacific lands better known throughout
the world to the tourist, immigrant and
Investor. At present practically all
OF the tourist b1reanx Of the Pacific
are entering into plan to work to,
gether for the Pacific, and we hope and
believe that before long Singapore and
the Malay States will be with us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
LeAves for Rhilippinea.

leave tomorrow TO continue my
trip 70 the Philippines, China and ia
pan. II seems certain now that every
country around the Pacific win have a
representative of its official tourist
bureau IN the 'PauyPacifc Pavilion Of
Information at the Exposition in San
Francisco, to give out literature TO in,
duee the American people to know the
Pacific and to visit all Of its countries
II trust aud Believe we shall have the
man there who Is to study for the
Malay Peninsula. and the methods Of
the tourist bureanx Of the Pacific, and
who will return to establish the on.
cid To1rist Bureau in Singapore.O N
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
FASHIONS FOR THE AUTUMN
Materials and Styles Are Already Known and II Is to Be
 Season of Color.

Chiffon weight broadcloths with high new materials in the early fall.
 Broadcloths with colored stripes run ming along the selyage of the mate rial are popular
 Roman striped zibelines will also be shown.
 Gabardine. Duvetyn. a new material for tailor mades, will be launched this season. It Is all silk with a velour finish or surface-and, 1t is claimed. possesses excellent wearing qualities.
 Plain and striped velvets, in soft supple quality, will also feature prom inently among the coming season 8 materials.
 Mousseline. net, lace and plain and printed chiffons are exploited in the late summer frocks.
 one charming model shows narrow undsrskirt of white lace with long tunic and bolero corsage of white ehif- ion printed in pale yellow.
 Another shows narrow skirt of white net over soft white satin made with three graduated tucks The lower part of the tunic is of finely plaited white net The upper part is of sheer em- broidery scalloped on the edge. The corsage is of net and embroidery com bined The short, rather tight sleeves are of net made with four graduated tucks of net.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
License Applications
Pharmacy No. 76

fhAfmacN NO. 70 TO the County commissioners for Windham County:
 hereby apply for a druggists license 10 sefl spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider. at II Man street. town Of Putnam. I agree not 10 sell spiritnons and intoNicaung hq1ors to be drunk On the premises; l agree uof to sell spirItuOus and Intoxicating liqaors n quantities exceeding one gallon, except stber Ihau distilled liquor. and those iu quantities not exceeding five gal Ions; I agree 10 pay fifty dollars Only for such hteuse, and thai t shall be reyocable for mis- representation il l do hot fulfil the foregoing agreements.
 And l. on oath, do state that the business there 10 be carried on is oLe in which l am en- gagged as proprietor or as employee 0i the pro pretor, and that l am licensed pharmacist. Dated al Putnam. Conn, this 9th day Of October, A. D.. 1914.
 GEO. E. DRESSER, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax nam, ,and hereby sign anu endorse he foregoing application of Geo. F.. Dresser for license, and hereby certify that said applicatt is suii- able person 10 be IiceIsed pursuant to said ap' plicaiion.
 Dated at Putnam, thls 9th day of Oct. A. D. 1914.
 Jerome Tourtellstte
 Frederick A. MorreN
 J. BFYden Kent
 John J. Russell
 G. Harold GiIpatrie I hereby certify that he above named sIgners and endors@rs electors and tax payers, own ing real estate, in the town of Putnam, Conn. Dated at Putnam, Conn, ihis 7th day of Oct. 4. b. 1914.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

ITO the Board Of County Commissioners for Nlndham County. l hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoNcating liquors, ale lager beer, rhine wine and cider, at South Main street, town of Putnam. Conn. My place Of business is not loca- ted within POO feet in d direct line from sny church edifee public or paroenial school,or the premises pertaining thereto, q. any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Putnam, Conn. this sth day Of Oct A. D. isi4.
 SAMUEL SMITH, Applicant. We, the undersigned, aie electors and tax pay CTS, owing real estate, of the town of Putnam. Conn.,. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of samuel Smith, for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person te be licensed paFsaaet to said application Dated at Putnam. Conn, this sth day oI Oct. A. D. 1914
 ?. F. Brady
 VIC. Coventry
 Edward \. Joslin
 Jos. H. Maynard
 Joseph Lapslme hereby certify that The above manned signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate, in the town of Putnam, ConE Dsted al Putnam, Conn., this sth day of oet. A. D. 1914.
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
The Newest Crepe.

The newest cotton crepe is a very fine close weaving. resembling its more expensive sister. crepe dc chine, and the ratine-or sponge cloth-is al SO finer and closer than that worn last year. Both come In large range of oolors. Of which at the moment pink is extremely fashionable. ranging from the palest blush to the deepest rose tints. also light or dark Pekn blue. mauye, mastic and dove gray. They are made up with plain skirts, double unics and smart little .coatees or bod ices. and the sash Is always notable feature. often black, with embroidered ends finished with the new grelot fringe
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

TO the Board Of County Commissioner for Windham County. l hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine, and cider, at The Putnam Inn, Main street, town of Putnam, State of Conn. My place Of business is located within eighty feet in direct line from any church edfiee or public or paroehial school, or the premises peltaining thereto, or any post office or public library. or cemetery.
 Dated at Putnam this Fist day Of october, A. D. lel4.
 E.. C. ROGERS, Applicant. we,the undersigned,are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, Of the town Of Putnam, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of E, (. Rogers for license. and hereby certify thai said applicant is suitable person 10 be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Putnam, this Fist day of october, A. D. 1911.
 Edward Mulan
 Ralph W Teft
 k. L. BuIlard
 J .S Greene
 E.IIli hereby certify that the above named signefs and endorsers are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate, in the town of Putnam. Conn. Dated al Putnam. this 2lst day of october, A. D, 1914.
 DAVID PLAGG,
 TownC Jerk
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

rI>o TUE BOARD OF COUNTY CON- | missieneFs tor Wipdham County. hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider al is, Il. l6, south Main street, City Hotel. Putnam. Conn. My place of business is hot slocated within eoO feet in 8 direet line from any church edifee or public or psroehial school CT the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any post office public library or cemetery. Dated at Putnam, et., this s'h day of Oct. A. n iai4. WILLIAM H. NooNAN X Co., by WILLIAM
 Il. NooNAN. Applicant We. the undersigned. are electors and taN-pay- CTS. owning real estate, Of the Towa of Putnam, Conn.. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing applleation Of .wiliam.H. Noenan Co. for lie ense, and hereby certify that said applicant Is a suitable person 10 be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at Putnam. Ct.. this ssh day of oct. A, D. ist4.
 Edward \. loslin
 IL S whipple
 G. W. Gnpatrie
 Richard Gormaa
 F. F Brady hereby certify shat the above named Signers aud eaiersers are e eetors and tax payers. own tae real estate tn she town of Putnam, Conn. Dated at Putnam. this s,h day et uetp A. n. lsgs-
 DAVID FLaGG
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Hunter Sues Professor.

George E. Maurer is bringing suit for ss.000 against Professor E. Wash ington Hopkins Of Yale University. Maurer claims that on October II. 1913, he WAS hunting on Wild Cat Mountain, in Madison. and was shot three times by Edward Hopkins, son Of the professor and that his deg, which was valuable for hunting, was killed. Edward Hopkins and Benja- min Hedrich. seniors in the New Haven Higa School were hunting in Henmans apple orchard when they saw something which looked like 8 rabbit dart along the ground. The two boys then started to aim at the rabbit when Maurer came to the hole with his dog. Hopkins and Hedrieh disappeared and were not seen until Manrer Identified them as the boys wLo did the shooting.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

TO the Board Of County Commissioners for Nindhem. County. hereby apply for iicsnse to sell spirifuous. and intoxicating liquors. ale. lager beer. rhine wine and cidsr. at 25s Providence Street, town of Putnam. Conn. My place of business is iocat- ed within I5s feet in direct line from any church edlhce or public or paroehisl school. or the premises pertaining theretoo or any post oflce or pablie library. or cem tery. Dated at Putnam, this slh day of october, A. D. 1914
 LOUIS CLoUTIER. Applicant. w-.the undersigned. are electors and taX-payers owning real ,-.taie, Of the town Of Putnam, Conn. and hereby n and endorse the foregoing appli- cation Of Loui- Clouter for license, and hereby certify that applicant Is suitable person 10 be licensed pLr-nant to sad app ieatign. Dafed at Putnam, ihis 6fh day Of October, A. b, 1914.
 Frank Nignaut
 Narcsse Leelair
 r. M. LeCiair
 J B. Benoit
 C. E. Breaut hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate in the town of Putnam. Conn. Dated at Putnam Conn. this 9th day of Oct. A. D. .914.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

ITO the Board of County Commissioners for Windnam County. hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider at Ghiekerng Hotel, Town ofPui- nam, Conn. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line from any church edihce or pubic or parochia school or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library or cemetery. Dated al Putnam. this 7th day of october, A. D Iel4-
 J8HN A. HART, Applicant. We the undersigned, are electors and tax payers owning real estate, of the Town of Putnam, Cona, and hereby sign and endorse the fore going application Of John A. Hart for license and hereby certifg that said Applicant is s suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application
 Dated st Putnam, Conn. thls 7th day of October. A. D. 1914.
 Edward Muian
 Ransom Il. Bradley
 F. r. Brady
 !. S Green
 Edward \. deslin hereby certify that The above named sigaers and endorseis are electors and tax payers, ewn- ing real estate. in the Town Of Putnam. Conn. Dated si Putnam. thls sth day. Of october, A. D. isit.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
A TRAGIC EXPERIMENT.
How a Husband Tried to Cure His
 Wife.s Fear of Pyt4ons

How Hus5aEd fred to Cure HIS
 Wife'8 Fear of Pyt7ons.
 Concerning Byth0nS. the following is true staFF. \ young lIGy In England for lorg time resisted her luver'S entrrafies to % aut te India with him as his wife She had horror Of the wild animals she believed she might encounter there. esl ecia1ly Serpents. At length however. after he had issued q sort of ultimatnm. she consented to accompany him She did not how ever, leave her fears behind her and lived in constant terror of some day meeting what she so intensely feared. Her husband did his best 10 laugh her fears away. but without avail Then he resolved to try more drastic means.
 X huge python was killed in the neighborhood of his bungalow. With ont telling his wife anything about 1t he ordered the reptile to be brought into the drawing room and coiled up H. if asleep on the hearth rug. Then he went out and called his wife. telling her to go into the drawing room and that he would join her in a few min utes Soon after he heard dreadful scream That will cure her of her fear of serpents." he smiled to him self and purposeiy delayed his entry. When at last he went into the drawing room he saw his wife lying dead on the floor and eoiled around her was another huge python. the mate to the one that Iay dpad on the hearth rug St James Gazette