davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Lessons of the Election
ConserrntIre Reaction.
SPRINGFIELD fNass) EepublIcan dnt

Springfield CNass) Republican dnd).
The result OF the elections in the broadcast sense.
triumph for conservatism over radicalism-the first
one Of any Importance since President Mckinley was
reelected in 1900 1t had been in the air for year
Finally. the conditions became Ideal for a
reaction. In addition the undoubred business de-
preston, due to variety OF causes the great world
war cast its dark and chilling shadow all the
forces that make for unsettement and change. In
times like these reform withers The popular instinct
Is to sit tight" what is and make the best
OF what Is established and tested by time The world
today has desire for innovation and experimental
uon because large part OF II is In flames and the
remaining Is thinking Of its fire ext!nguishers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

DAYS, 20 cut out the middle man and let
the goods go straight from the producer
to the consumer without Charge-Lfe.
Then. you don't know how 10 spell
The wordY'
No"
Neither do l. What shall dor
When in doubt make a blur ?''-Louis-
VILE COurier-J ournal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

A candidate who loses out on the merits OF
his own contest has no right to complain. but It
Is no wonder a candidate feels sore when con-
yinced that his defeat is due merely to inability
to carry the dead weights loading down the
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Perhaps It was worth winnie after all to
prove by actual test that our water works will
continue to be successfully operated with or
without the personal supervision OF any one
particular man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Not so sure but an eastern newspaper
may be right In suggesting that the famous Chi
pese. diplomat. the Hon. Dham Lai. must be in
charge OF the war censorship of Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

AT that. Secretary Bryan is in position to
give better account of results in his home state
than any other member of the cabinet including
President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

subscribers leaving the city temporarily
shonld have The bee mailed to them. Adj.
dress will be- changed ms often as requested
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

"a iTrR. is writing a series OF articles on
Things we should learn from the war but he
means the war of bullets, not Of ballots
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Teachers one week and base ball magnates
the next! Just few phases OF the ffty-seven
varieties OF life in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

s National prohibitioniis now promised US in
five years. still, boys that's no good excuse fol
trying to drink II all at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

II will take a few more official white and
scarlet papers TO determine the issue between
Turkey and Russia as to who started the last
rumpus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Mick" Longworth is one member OF the
family who can come back.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

True. Nebraska progresslves have poled
enough votes to keep their place on the ballot
as third party, but what's the use?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

The Kearney Hub thinks The Bee is unduly
distressed over the oyer-worked election boards.
The Hub man was never compelled to serve as
a Judge or clerk in an Omaha election booth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

But for the fact that giving to the cause Of
peace helps along his plan of dying poor. Mr.,
Carnegie might be tempted. as he looks upon
Europe, TO wish that he had his money back.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

That woman county treasurer-elect in Kan
Aas is,not the only one who expects to hold the
purse strings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

G Under all. the circumstances we take it the
question OF reducing stockyards charges for
handling and feeding'cattle will go into temper
airy abeyance
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Mount Vesuvius wants to show that 1t can
get into action as we'll the other explosive big
guns. >f'f
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

Thomas A. Edison. working from sixteen to
eighteen hours day. must be the big noise with
the walking delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

One might suppose that the foot and mouth
disease had spread to the democratic donkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

p Even the people OF the state Nave growt
weary Of the Omaha home-knockers. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

villa may yet have to fight again for the
Deacs, OF that dear Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
How War May Ne worth while.

How War May he Worth While.
KAIsERHoF RANCH. Blaine County.
Nebraska, Nov. s-To the Editor Of The
Bee: 1 am writing you 10 congratulate
you upon the editorial in The Bee rel
ative to the European war. entitled,
THE Survival of the Bittest,"
You say, Come what may, why is II
not reasonable to believe that the ulti-
mate net result Of this hideous human
slaughter win be a new. Europe repre-
senting the best Of the old as embodied
in those ideals which demand a higher
abltrament than those OF force" This
is the broadcast. sanest. most sensible.
and withai the most hopeful utterance
have read upon the terrible conflict now
being waged by the civilized countries OF
the eastern world. Every war In which
the human race has been engaged must
be justified or condemned by its net re-
sults-not because this or that race. Slav.
or Greek. or Roman. or Teuton, or white,
or black. or yellow has triumphed or
been vanqushed. Much has been spoken
and written by tho student, as well as
the unlearned. about the cause OF the
war Writers and thinkers have sought
To lay the blame on the Germans. the
Russians. or the Engiish--first one and
then the other, according 10 the point OF
view or bias OF the writer. May we not
waive all these questions aside gs ir-
relevant and immatenal2 What good
can be accomplished by fixing the blame
since no penalty can be enforced against
the guilty culprit and there is no power
in the world TO administer punishment?
The human race Is not materially inter
ested In who caused the war or who
shall triumph In the end except as the
triumph shall have bearing on the final
adjustment The war Is upon US with
all its awful tragedy and woe. There Is
no force IN the world 20 stay t. But the
end will eome--it may be sOOn-it may be
In the distant future-but some day these
warning peoples will furl their flags and
return TO pursuits OF peace. It the result
shall be a European federation. wherein
each European country shall become a
unit. governed and controlled. not by
battalions or armored cruisers and
dreadnaughts but the higher ideals by
which the most cultured OF the human
race order and control their conduct in
private life. this war shall be worth
while all II will cost FIN. CURRIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Another chrIrtmas Fnnd.

NEW YORK. Nov. s,-To the Editor 81
The Bee The cooperation OF our fell
low countrymen is asked to alleviate tho
sufferings Of countless thousands OF Bel
gians during the coming winter. II is
tremendous task. The dollar Christmas
fund. OF which am treasurer and which
is backed by many we'll known pubic
men. is working with other organizations
to avert starvation which threatens so
many.
There are many ways In which you
can help to avert the agony of suffer
ing which confronts helpless Belgians
during the coming winter. You can send
q donation TO our fund or you can apply
to our secretary. Percy Bullen, 66 Broad
way, N. Y, for a collecting card He
will be glad to issue same 20 any re-
sponsible person enclosing personal ref
erences. Churches, chapcls. clubs and So
cieties can assist by writing for our coll
Letting list. Entertainment committees
and places Of recreation may render great
help by sending us the proceeds OF bene-
TT performances. In all these ways
friends everywhere are assisting nobly.
All the money received will be cabled to
Europe before December 20.
HENRY CLEWS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
DIR. HERBERT IS
VICTOR IN DAMAGE
SUIT FOR $4,000

On the ground that the plaintiff had
introduced no evidence of negligence
on the defendants part, Circuit Judge
t Whitney this morning ordered non
suit in the $20,500 damage suit
brought by J. Oswald Lutted against
DIR. George Herbert.
A number of witnesses testified yes
terday and this. morning substantiat-
ing Lutted's allegation that Dr.. Her.
bert had treated his foot several
months up to October, 1912; that the
patient suffered great pain during at
least a part of the time, and that he
eventually dismissed DIR. Herbert and
engaged DIR. George F. Stranb, who
early in November of that year ampu-
tated the leg.
Attorneys f. e. Thompson and F..
w. Milverton, when the PLAINTIFF
case was concluded this morning,
moved that the case be non-suited on
the ground that there was no evil
dence showing maltreatment or lack
of treatment, or that the defendant
did not give what he considered the
best treatment. Their motion was
granted after lengthy argument.
Mr. Lutted, following the action of
the court, stated that he regretted the
fact that the case did not reach jury
as he had every confidence that in
that event he would have been given
q verdict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

and the merchants and property-own-
ers would have to pay more to the in
surance companies than Is now paid
to the firemen.
Gentlemen, make another careful
review of the practical inside work
ings of the department The chief or
his assistant will be only too glad to
show you around and explain the de-
tails that can't be seen, but neverthe-
less are very real.
I'VE don't ask for any fayoritism
but we do want to be treated in ac-
cordance with our responsibilities.
!. H. A. Smith, Geo. Pun, R. F. More
head. VIM. Jessett. VIM. M. Ka-
hele. Thomas s. Macy, N Zab-
Ian, Gilbert F. Betz, J. Franco,
J. Y. Davis, Joseph Kaloio, J. L.
Victor, K. Ewaliko, s. H. Saffery,
Jr., W. A. Vierra, E. F. Cremer.
Ed Miner. NJ Makue, j. Carrero,
]. g. Campbell, Gabriel Costa,
Geo. H. Wright. H. T. Markham,
H. A. Victor. Joseph Mendoza,
Capt d. Maikai, John Kaea, Ed
Akina, Chas. McShane, Ed Ma
eomber, Jno. Wilson, J. A. Silva
j. Brown. s. Apo. Walter Akana
Ed Bush. Hiram X Bell. ]. Nu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
FIREMEN MAKING
Fight AGAINST
CUT INSALARY

Hot words were spoken this after
noon at a meeting of the supervisors,
when petition from IS firemen.. pro-
testing against 10 per cent reduc-
ton in their salaries, was read. The
petition was branded as impertinent
by Supervisors Mcclellan and Pa
checo. and it was laid on the table aft
er a display of words.
we are elected by the people," de-
clared Mcclellan, and we are big
enough TO manage. the affairs OF the
tpeople entrusted to US. In our wis
dom we found il necessary TO cut sal
aries 10 per cent. We don't want our
employees coming in, and telling us
what we should and should not do.
The fire department is not the only
one that involves the risk of life or
limb. The police and electric depart
ment men are exposed to such risks.
I'VE found it necessary to cut 10
per cent in the salaries for three
months. At the end of thak time, IL
we find it possible, we can restore the
men to-their present wages. | move
that this communication be tabled"
| Pacheco readily seconded it. Il sec
ond that. and the remarks of Mr.. Nc
Clellan,'' he said THE commhnica-
ton is impairment on its face"
Thus it was disposed of.
| But from the covert destinations in
the communication. II appears that
the firemen propose to carry their
grievance further. ..... - Il
The following is the communica-
ton: 49,. e.. rs /.
ITO the Honorable Board of Super
visors =. ~:
"Gentlemen:-Did you ever stop to
think of fireman's life? Did You
ever compare. the salaries of the Ho-
nolulu firemen with those of any 9TH
er city? Ii so. you will have learned
that they are underpaid.
DO you know how many hours q
fireman puts in? just twenty-four
hours out of every tWenty-four, with
one day off in twelve.
did any of you have to be away
from your family for eleven days rum
ling called on to fight fire at a pos
sible risk of life and, any way. losing
some hours of your liberty?
DO you realize what an efficient
fire department this city has? Com
pare the fire loss of Honolulu with
any other city.
! DO you want to cripple the depart
ment and come in for heavy censure
from the public? The majority of
firemen have been here for four years
or more and the reward they get for
making it their life work is cut SAL
airy. Is it fair? This cut may disor-
ganize the department. Then the in
surance peoule would raise their rates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
ROLL CALL OF !.
COMP ANY T is
MUCH TOO Low

Company Z. LIST Infantry, was the
first Oahu organization of the Nation
al Guard OF Hawaii to come under the
eye Of the inspector-instructor, Lieu
tenant A. l.. Bump, the annual inspec-
ton of personal. property and records
starting last night. Lieutenant John
Hilo commanded the company, Cap
tain G. NJ. Cester being one of the
absentees. Company f put up good
drill, and everything was found to be
in fiTst=class shape. but the turnout
was 1amentably small. only 80 out OF
C6 men answering to roll call. ~
= "1he federal and territorial govern
ments are giving the iguard every
possible help, and the men who vii.
fully stayed away from last nights
inspection did not show the right
spirit, to put it mildly" said Colonel
j. w. Jones. the adjutant general. this
morning. s"Of course there were some
men who had good reasons for not
attending, but there were others who
might have attended and did not.
These men are not playing fair with
their officers, with the rest of the
company, or with the whole guard.
Governor Pinkham has shown him
self a strong friend OF the militia, the
guard has new armory that will
soon be thoroughly equipped. and
there is every chance to bring the To-
cal organization up to high rate of
efficiency | hope that the rest OF
The LIST infantry will make better
showing numerically than L Com.
pany did. Otherwise the percentage
will be way on the low side =
Company +, Lieutenant Lemon, will
tbe inspected this evening.
u -
Captain Edward Hopkins, ~ G. H.
(retiredl returned from the mainland
yesterday. Captain Hopkins left here
with the rifle team last year, expect
ing to be away for three years He
now expects to remain permanently
on Oahu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
NO APRIL FOOL PRANK.

There has been considerable COM
ment upon the Clarion's scheme of
advertising, announced in the Star
Bulletin last Saturday. Some have IN
timated that it was to be an April
fool joke. This is emphatically de-
MED. 1t is to be bona fide opportu-
nifty, to which anyone, not directly
or indirectly connected with the Clar-
len. or the Star-Bulletin, is eligible.
The plan as previously outlined is to
have Mr. Clarion" in the audience
of the Bijou theater Wednesday even
ing, April l. The mysterious gentle
man will be authorized to present to
the first man who accosts him saying:
you are Mr. Clarion" an order en-
titling the recipient to his choice of
any $25 suit of clothes in the Clarion
stock
All that is necessary to procure this
suit, is to be the first man to correct
ly decide upon the identity of MI
Clarion" Then be the first to tell him
SC. That's all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
DANCING CLASS
TUESDAY night

Mr.. w. Thode will hold his regular
Tuesday evening dancing class at the
Young Hotel this evening at O'Clock.
These classes are taking up the very
latest steps in ballroom dancing =
advertisement ~. ..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
A Few Quotations
Dress Goods

Francy Crepe, Reg 25c yd., NOW II Ice I'd.
Striped Crepe Reg. 20c yd., NOW 12e yd.
Merctriztd Goods, Reg. SOC yd., NOW 20c yd.
Ratine, Reg. zoe yd., NOW Coo yd.
Ratine, Reg. 30c and Soc yd., NOW 25c yd.
Ginghams Is yds. for $1.00
Flannelcts, 10 Eds. for 90c.
LACES-We have a fine lot of Valenciennes
and Torchon Iaces, Reg. price Zoe and 15c
yd.. NOW Sc yd., 6 ydS for 25c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Embroideries Embroideries

Reduced from 10c T. PC and 15c yd. to SC yd.
Other regular Poe and 25c values NOW
priced at 15c yd.
Flouncings, II in. wide, Reg. $50 and S1.25
yd., NOW 90r yd.
Fl"uncings - in. wide Reg. 75c and 800 yd.,
NOW SOC yd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

How woman does admire anybody
who can outtalk her,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Manner ] R Costa tcapan Naone O. Evenson. T
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IFBILIOUS,
HEADACHY, CONSIIPATED lOCENIS

A Cascaret tonight straightena
you out By morning. 10-cent box
from any druggist Will keep your
stomach regulated. Head clear and
Liver and Bowels in fine condition for
months. Don't forget the children
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
mes, Jr.. R. A. Kinney, Michael
Manner, j. R. Costa tcaptain),

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry or the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-04-11
CHAPTER XXX.
The Nluht Before,

Out in the dark, in the harbor OF
Boulogne, the ship Edinburgh Castle
lay rocking in the wind. Prince Louis
Bonaparte, who had chartered her, and
the handful of his followers who had
sailed with him on her from England
had disembarked quietly at twilight,
and in small companies had succeeded
in entering the town and the quarters
OF the officers who were, in France,
the nucleus and the hope of their at
tempt. In the rooms of Lieutenant
Aladenize, the host OF the Prince,
short council had been held to go over
once more the plans which had been
discussed and settled by letter for
weeks already. The work was care
fully arranged; there was almost moth
ing to be changed, and the little COM
pany of men who were trying so large
fate. scattered, with grave faces,
with quiet good nights to the Prince
who might tomorrow be their En-
peror, to the Prince for whose sake
they might tomorrow night be any or
all ruined men or dead men.
lie sat erect ana listened. Inenn
was brushing clothes with energy in
the bedroom, and through another door
there came a light sound Of a paper
turned, OF gay song sung softly. And
a glow suddenly warmed the Princes
heart; here was some one who had
known his mother, who had been, In
deed, for a few days her son; here
was some one who cared for him, he
believed 1t, with a half-consuming
flame of devotion. Since the mans
arrival from Virginia six weeks before,
to have him near himself had been
pleasure to Louis Bonaparte; he
seemed to bring back the freshness
of his early days, of the young conf
dence when his star shone for him,
distant perhaps, but undlmmed by the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-04-11
ART OF TREE SCULPTURE
Old English Custom That Called for
the Cutting Of Fantastic
Shapes.

Very many years ago 1t was the
fashion of England and on the con-
tinent to have great gardens of ever
green trees trimmed and clipped into
curious and fantastic shapes. To such
an extent did the craze develop that
these gardens we're filled with crouch
ing lions, pigs and even hens and
chickens, all laboriously sculptured
from living green and kept in trim
by constant use of the knife and the
shears.
A few OF these gardens we're es-
tablished in this country and one still
remains in perfect condition. 1t is
located on the famous Hunnewell es-
tate at Wellesley, Mass, and Is Wis
tied by people from all over the
world. The garden is on the side of
a terraced hill dropping away to a
beautiful little lake.
Evergreens of many kinds are to be
found there and each summer a force
of workmen with long ladders care
fully prune and trim the branches in
order to preserve the strange shapes
which have been developed with the
utmost patience.-Popular Electricity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-04-11

cause ne sared for II himself, but be-
cause It was the Emperor's prophecy.
II always thought" Pietro spoke
slowly, that 1t was not indeed for
himself that he wished to be a Mar
shall some day. but because II might
make him, In a manner, your equal.
1t was for you"
For mel" Alike was astonished. al
never thought of that. | think you
thought Of it, Pietro, only because you
cared for 'me-and thought Fran
co.'s must care Also"
yes, thought he cared" Pietro
considered. Il can not believe other
wise yet"
you may believe IT," Alike was
firm. For he said that what he had
wished always was that should-love
you. did 1t mostly to please Fran
co.'s" she added serenely.
And Pietro's response to that was
apt, but not to be given here The
minds of these two happy lovers we're
full of that third who had been 80
close always, to each of them.
"Pietro," Alike spoke earnestly, com
Ing back to the same subject, you
know that love Francois--of course.
But you do not know in what way.
l love him as IL he were one Of the
saints-but also as If he we're a help
less little child. Yet not-Pietro-as
II he were-the man l love. l would
give my life for him in a rush OF de-
| light, IL he needed it. But know now,
whatever we're my vague dreams in
past years. that it is not in Francois
to care for woman as a human man.
II am not so sure" said Pietro, and
shook his head.
you know l am not abusing our
Francois" Alike protested. why
Pietro, my father believes, and be-
lieve, that II affairs should 80 happen
that he has his opportunity he may
yet be one of the great characters in
history. My father says he is made
up of Inspirations, illuminations-and
| limitations"
Yes" said Pietro thoughtfully. "He
has the faults of brllliancy and fear
lessuSbS. ne JUICES 100 Tdpluly. III
he were afraid ever--if he saw the
other side of question ever, his judg-
ment would be safer. 1t may we'll hap
pen that he will be one of the great
men of Europe; 1t may also happen
that by some single act Of mismanage-
ment he will throw away his career
or his life. God keep him safe!" Pie.
tro said simply.
And Alike echoed it-"God keep him
safe!" And then, 81 am going to write
him, Pietro-about us. My father
knows where to reach him at Bou-
logne am going to say just word
that what he has wished for all his
life Is true. 1t will get to him the
night before the battle"
Are you sure you are right. Alixe?"
Pietro asked doubtfully.
Sure" said Alike buoyantly.
GIVE him my love, then" said Pie
tro.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-04-11

scape. Alike, looking down at the
black head with its short curls set in
thick locks-after the manner of the
curls of Praxiteles' Hermes-was
startled to see many bright lines OF
gray through the dark mass. Was ev-
erybody getting old? Francois with
the broad band of white in his hair
and now Pietro-big little Pietro, who
had come to them and learned to ride
Cog and played with them. Was Pietro
getting old and gray?
BY one OF the sudden impulses char
acteristic of her, her hand flew out
and rested on the curled head as II to
protect it, motherly. from the whiten-
ing of time.
And Pietro turned slowly and looked
up at her with eyes full OF hopeless
ness and alteration. Such a look he
had never before given her; such a
look no one could mistake except a
woman who would not let herself UNI
derstand
IL 10 good to be up and at the win
dow. Isn't IN" Alike spoke cheerfuIly.
and her hand left his head and she
went on in gay dlsensaged tone.
You win De downstairs In two or three
days now, and them i L. only Q jump