davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

Bids for the construction Of base
ment in the Bank Of Hawaii wen@
opened Yesterday. The Honolulu Plan.
ing Mill Company, was the lowest bit,
der and was awarded the contract.
following were the bids; Honolulu
Planing Mill, $2,lS9.50, atty days;
Lord Young Company, $257S, fortt
dqvs; Pac &c EuFiueering COMPANY,
$Sl25, l2o days, John Waller $780,,
ninety days; Spalding CONSTRUCTION
Company, $4,000, seventy,five days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
FIRsI MENTIoN o. cRWsER eANoPvs,

This Is the first mention to reach Honolulu Of the Campus
in connection with the engaqemeDt off CoroHe is obvious from
the report sent out from Valparaiso, that the British had hea
lily armed shin in the fuhk while the Canopus carries four ~
inch guns There has been word from any source to the
fate Of the German cruisers Leipzig Bremen or Dresden sup
intend to concentrate an attempt to orce the Allies line
at Arras. - ".
From the knpp works at Essen says the despatch thirty
big guns are being sent to the front to be used against the
Allies at this point. +, 49,
80 BERLIN cLRIMs SOME PROGRESS
An early despatch from Berlin quotes official statenen
as follows:
@o offensive operations northwest Of YFes making
AT Ia Bassee north Of Aas and in the Argonne region
have gained ground
we have captured important positions southeast Of st
posed to have been watching the Glasgow and the transport
0rano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
wand ovsrtlme IN oaIlfornIa

SAN FRANCISCO, November ~
associated. Press by Federal wircless)
-overworkea election officials in San
Francisco and Los Angeles are demand
ing more pay for their labors, as re-.
suit of the time consumed in handling
the long ballot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
GERMAN SHIP rs DESTROYED

y, oPBNHAGE, November (Asociaed by Federal
Dnsh Island Langnd
A Of the KS t4a k.fst
Kel close tho regular
from Kiel North Sea by Of the Katgat
wednesday while
stated thai tho German cruiser Yorc which
victim German mine
destroyed submarine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
sherman wins ereaa victory-

, CHICAGO, NoSemt or 49, (Asscci.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Later
returns in the balloting for United
States senator show that the victory
Of Eawre1ee Y. Sherman, Republican,,
over Roger Sullivan, Democrat, IL even
more emphatic than. FIRST estimnted
Sherman,s plurality lie now 1000, the
later count giving him 10000 more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Coast BFewefies Move To Cali
fornia- Two States Elect
Women To Legislature

Z SAN FRANCISCO, November -
(Associated Press, by Federal Wireless)
4As a result of the Tuesday elections
California viii probably become the
brewery State ON tho Pacific Coast.
The two northern Coast States having
gone dry. one brewery in Oregon and
three in Washington are planning to re.
move to this State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

WASHINGTON, Noveml er 7,--CAs,
sociatsd Press by Federal Wireless) -
Over hundred State banking insti'
tutions throughout the country have
applied for admission to the new fed.
eral banking system. '".. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Norman Lyman Takes Up Mooted
Question For Makueku Set
tiers With Commissioner

An effort is to be made TO have the
fund of several thousand dollars that
was realized from the sale OF public
lands to the Makaoku homcsteaders cx.
pended in the building Of roads in the
Makaoku district on the Island Of la.
wall. This question was taken up with
Land Commissioner Tucker by Norman
X. Lyman last week. Mr.. Lyman was
acting in ehalf OF the Malaoku home
steaders. Following is copy Of the
letter he sent to the land commissioner:
Joshua Tucker, Esq, Commissioner Of
Public Lands, Honolulu. 5 N
4 Sir:--Will You kindly send list
showing the number of homestead lots
sold in the sMakaoka, Homestead tract
at Waiakeaf
Amount realized from said salesi and
what amount has the Territory spent
on the promised roads for those home
steads If anyf and if no money has
been spent, what is reason for the de-
layi and when do You intend to have
the, roads constructed and the amount
as required ty law expended on those
= '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
REMRMBER THE NAME.

Chamt erlains Collie, Cholera AMI
Diarrhoe. Remedy, is the best lSnown
medicine for liarrhoe, dysehtery, cdlir,
cramps or pains in the stomach. You
nav need it some time Far sac by all
dealers. Benson, Smith &. Coz Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Russian Corps Invade Armenia

Federal
largely until Turks invade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
[ liner IN WINTER QUARTERS

BOSTON Federal
Harbo bsnnng
will laid times
modest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
HOLY WAR is INAUGURATED

BERLIN Noyenber Press by Federal wnsssl The
MOhanHsd raiea that nusuinans duty + 70 his faith as
a tho pilgrimA
bcrder ofhcersha eboana
advancing through
perinsnla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Not Confirmed In London

Wireles)
Noslem
il O Prussia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

PRESCOTT, November 4 ~ tAsso,
4eiRted Press by Federal Wireloss) -
! Mrs. Francis Munds is the first woman
TO be eTected|to the Arizona Legislative
body. g.,
She was elected to the state senate
on the Democratic ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
q ERMANY GETS CONTRABAND

by Federal
shipments rubber
reaching through Italian ports and
10 be this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
First woman Legislator In oregon.

PORTLAND, November 7.--( Asso.
FciRted Press by Federal Wireless)--
Miss Marian Towne is the first woman
olected to the Oregon Legislature She
was elected from Jackson county on
the Democratic ticket. w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Austrians Fail To Check Enemy

Federal Wircess)
miles northwest Of Przeys and have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
TAFT URGES MORE DEFENSE


President Taft speaking HOlyok
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
WASHINGTON SAYS
M'CaRA REINsTATED

WASHINGTON, November 7.-(As,
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
II was announced late yesterday at the
department of justice that JEFF McCarn
had been reinstatcd as United States
district attorney alb, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Cruiser Glasqo,o AT Puerto Mont

LIMA PERU November 7(Assocated Press by Commercial
Pacific CabeReports from Puerto Mont Chile say that the
British cruiser Glasgow arrived at that place today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
SLAVS CLAIM BIG VICTORY


French
gained In East Prussia tho greatest victory since thu
logan, Eet4tE5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
PUERTO MONT ON SOUTHERN COAST

Puerto Mont on the extreme SOUTHERN coast OF Chile, ab0u
800 miles south OF corone and 600 miles south Of Valparaiso
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
lGlasqotD Has Previous Fiqht

WA SANTIAGO Chile, November 7.Associated Press by Fed
era received here from coronel say that the
British cruiser Glasgow engaged in fight with German war
ship or Washps prior to the naval battle Sunday between the
German and British squadrons The Glasgow entered the harbof
at cofonel on Saturday for repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
KANSAS .elTl BECOMES
STOCK iARBs CENTER

CHICAGO, November 7.- (Associ,
atcd Press by Federal Wireicss) As a
result Of tho quarantine established at
the Union stockyards hore a largo part
lof tho cattle receiving and packing in
dustry has been shifted temporarily to
Kansas City.
10 handle tho work at the Kansas
City packing plants, 1000 killers and
butchers have been sent from the Union
stoeltyards.
The lllinoio quarantine against the
Chicago stoekvards was effective at
midnight last night.
Poultry has already gone up in price
-four cents a pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxatiye Bromo Qulnine
Tablets. AL druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure.
Z W. Groves signature is on
each box ,l...
SARls YET IcINE CO.. 81 Loua q &. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Montena Cattle Quaran.ined

BUTTE, November T.--t Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) A carload
Of cattle found 70 be infected with the
foot and mouth disease has been cut
cut and quarantined at Glendive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
BIG Battle Reported Raqinq

SAN FRANCISCO November 7-AssoCiated Press by Com
merca Pacific cabe)A prominent British shipping firm received
cahngram today from Valparaiso, Chile stating that British
Japanese and German waFsps are engaged in battle off
the Chilean coast. No particulars given. A .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

rious mistakes Because Of it,
servatism 1t will not 20 far unless .
is pushed
Double Tracks Necessary
1t looks now as if within tn, r...
five years h three big roads ~ ..
South Atlantic States Viii have Garta
track through North Carolina vt..
viii AVE double tracks becar~.
that time double tracks Viii D..
physical necessity. They are hur.
double tracks because they r..5.
What is ahead of the State. ana ~
cause TO encourage the d~ev.IoIu.-.
OF the State is the best possible
ness policy | think il is a sal. tr
position to assert that North Car.I,.
may With reason expect the Soufr.-.
the Seaboard and the Coast l5r.
do more in the next five years tcva-s
the u~pbullding of the State Than -,
other influence in IT. This wtrk s
also include the Norfolk Southern
while II Is more Of a local road
will be a most vigorous factor
bringing its territory into puhh, ~
tiCe.
1 came away from that m,.r.,.
with a new line OF the men VII, ara
running the railroads that tray,r~.
North Carolina. | ouid see M
while they are incidentally wurkft-
for their stockholders they are ur.r
rily in the employ of the general ryt-
lie. Fairfax Harrison and ]. II. Y,a,.
the two railroad presidents who w.rn
there, are two men who are enya.jr,
every force for the service Of ,h.
country their lines lie in. and h> rha
force OF necessity they are eolnu II,
the limit to provide everything ess.r-
tial to the business of their entir, ter
ritory.
When Mr.. Harrison borrows tw.rtr
million dollars to improve the SouIt-
ern Railway he is doing what ne
township or the county does when I
borroWs money to make a better road
except that on the county road We
must provide our own vehicles and
handle our OWn traffic. ON the ru1-
road the traffic is carried ON vehicles
provided for the purpose 10y men en-
plOVed to do the work, and it Is dome
at less cost than we IAN do ii on th..
wagon road.
Do you see it? Fairfax Harrison
and Joseph II. Young are two Of The
biggest boomers North Carolina ever
had, and they could not be anything
else IL they wanted to, which they dc
not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
THE PARIS BABIES.
How They Are Being Taken Care OF
In Time of War.
correspondence New

Paris correspondence New York
Evening Post.
While the fathers are off on the
frontier and the mothers are looking
for work, the problem of taking care
Of the babies grows. SO new nurser-
les and creches have been started
The Geographical Society in Tars
has given the use of its handsome
building on the Boulevard 81. Ger
main for this purpose. Women have
volunteered their services. and ,
children, Of from 2 to 10 years. are
being put up there.
A little room which used to servo
as clOakrOOm for the servants has
been transformed into a dining room
The great hall, where Amundsen and
Peary have r%ecounted their voyages.
where Jules I-amaitre has talked On
Rousseau and DOnnay on Moliere. IS
serving as a play room while the tad
times last. Under the severe gaze =
Bougainville and La Pcrouse. who
guard the entrance gate, the children
play ball.
An immense geological map -
france startles the youngsters with ~
loud colors. Another big map has
Cpl stuck in it to show the posi-
ton OF the armies. Thus these inno-
cent eyes learn to recognized the burn
ed towns and the valleys filled with
COIpSeS. Inc nerOlSm OF those Wtp
fall is TIE first lesson taught TO
children.
The sleeping room is one flight mp.
twenty-five little white beds near
each a chair. towel drying On In"
back Of the chair, a tiny outfit =
clothing, a pair Of small shoes under
the bed Two large windows open On
the boulevard.
On n wall is a statue intended 10
represents geography. She holds :.
globe in n hand. and there are RAYS
or light on her brow The youngsters
naturally enough, mistake her fer thu
Hoiy lrglan and ask her to send
tnelr rayer Up to Cod. one hears
them praying like this:
Dear God, take care Of our papa
and let Us sec them again soon- He"r
the prayer Of your little ones VINO love
gu and beseech You with all thoIr
hearts. And make it so"
Ihen a particularly small one who's
ped Is q the imposing bed reiis'
OF mont Blanc. protests ~indignantlN
n my uncle. isn't anybody soIH.
to pray for him ?"
Ihey admit the justice of that dc
mand and add to their prayers Al
relations OF every sort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
Hard TO Explain.

New York Times.
Cummings and Weisner were bu~i-
ness rivals. one day at the club th'v
fell to talking.
DO you carry any life insurance
queried Cummings.
eS," was the answer. II have
s ] G. 900"
Made payable to your wife - ASKED
Cummings
Yes said Weisper.
We'll asked Cummings. what
kind of an excuse do you pull off %
your wife for living
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

Montana and Ida no have a nine
hour day for working women.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

melting song and high spirits; a quaItet of serio-comic physicians who never coincide in their opinions. charlatans who are symbolized with all the rascality of buffoOn music. finally Arnolfo, the old man himself. type of the widOwer, and adoring father unwilling to lose his daugh ter and her dowry, naturally a buffo- bass. provided with real, recitative monologue. Outcome: the father is cheated; Clitandro, disguised as d physician. persuades him to consent to a pretended marriage. which will cure his daughters malady as the sun drives away the snow: contract of marriage with genuine signatuf es, reality instead of pretense.
 MT Gatti- Casazza has provided an appropriate stage setting with a Louis XVI atmosphere, painted by' kautsky. of Berlin, and James Fox. of the Metropolitan opera house. The costumes were designed by Caramba. of Milan, and made at the opera 9telier by Mme Louise Musaeus. The stage management is in the hands of Jules Speck The cast in detail will be as Follows:
 ArnOlfO. Antonio Pini COrsI
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Bitter Dregs" in four reels will be
 the :eature.
 THE REGALE is going one better
 than the best and announces five all
 star reels. The first is The lnflu-
 ence of Sympathy Il tWo-reel Victor.
 This is followed by The Flower
 Girl and the Counterfeiter." an Imp
 ilama. and then comes the Frontier
 drama. The Wild Flower of Pino
 Mountains" and the bill is closed
 with the splt-reel Crystal comedies. "A Night in Town" and An lnno- cent Bridegroom"
 HARTS' WIGWAM has as it's spe- cial feature today and tomorrow a Prescott Selig." written around the northern Arizona fair and featuring Tom Mix. Lester Cuneo, William Duncan, and Peggy Blevens. All these people are known in Phoenix in the flesh as well as in the film. and there is not a man in the movie business today who can compare to Tom Mix in daredevil stunts. In addition to the regular cast, this picture shows many prom inent Prescott people at the fair. Another strong picture is the Vita graph, Hearts of Women, with Clara Kimball Young and William Humphrey. The bill closes with the Edison comedy, Bobby Calls Bluff
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

ccived the New York reviews on this little opera, but enough has been learned of it in advance to indicate that 1t would score a great success.
 In it the composer has abandoned the style of his exquisite Jewels of the Madonna" and gone back to the witchery loVeliness of The Secret of Suzanne and "Le Donnc Cuyi5se. |" It is a merry little work and con tains an intermczzo, which will sure ly delight the lovers of melody as it is known in Italy.
 The story is taken from the French of Molierres 'L'Amour Medecin" and tells of an intrigue in the garden of a rich landed bourgeois. among stat ues and fountains; Lucinda the sick daughter, whom the father would like to keep for himself as the con- solation of his old age; Lisetta. Mol heres familiar type of d cunning ser want girl: Clitandro. the lover with
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
GETTING BABY USED TO IT

An amateur charity worker, visit ing family in the tenement district. was alarmed to see the mOther dash cup of cold water in the face of the baby she had just finished dress ing
 Too polite to express her amaze ment. the visitor held her breath, expecting the air to be rent with screams. When none came the child merely whimpering, she said:
 Dear me. 1 should think he'd oh- ject more than that"
 Wouldn't ye, now?'' said the fond mother admiringly. Sure. I've been practicng on him for three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE EMPRESS furnishes the real novelty of the week. It offers to Phoenix d company of excellent rep utation and real merit in the old time operatic successes
 The Boston Ideal Opera company is made up of a number of really good artists. who have had long eX- perience on the light opera stage, and it presents a singing ensemble such as has not been heard in Phoenix in a long time, and probably never at popular prices
 The opening bill will be Era Diavalo." and certainly it should give the company splendid oppor- tunity to display it's strength. The music of this opera is delightful; it is rich in comedy and the story is strong in dramatic interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Favershan in Vaudeville
 His ShakeSpea, ian productions having failed to keep New York in terestcd, William Faversham is talk ing a Whirl at vaudeville, with q tabloid version of The SquaW Man, as his vehicle.
 The little playlet has made a great hit in the Wo-a-day houses and MT. Faversham has twenty weeks ahead of him in this sort of thing He is said to receive $3.000 a week for the services of himself and companv,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Oh replied the ingenue. who had luncheon, T thought you might have
 been one of the chunks of ice"-Chi- icago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

T always like to get to the bot tom of things" remarked the old lawyer
 That's nothing" reioincd tn, young one. 50 do barnacles."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

which consists of Frank Brownlee, p j. McCord Arthur Elliott, Elsie Oldham and Ynez Seabury.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
FROZEN OUT

Yes" said the naughty actor. ''l began my career as Legree in an Uncle Tom troupe"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

He won't yell when he's baptized next Sunday. He'll be used to it.'- Crit
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Lucinda da.................L .LucreZia Bori Clitandro. o.................I .Italo Cristallf Dr. Tonnes. ..............L Leon Rothier Dr. DesfOrnandes Andres De Segurola pr. Macrolon. ...... Robert Leonhardt Dr. Bahis. s................An Angelo Bads Un NOtario. o............ Pablo Ananian
 Conductor, Arturo Toscanini.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
ROYAL EaTE1

As We Forgive Those" two reel
Lubin and one of the greatest hear,
interest stories of the year, Is the
reader today. 1t is the story OF dis
iontented woman who elopes with
another Later the wronged husband
discovers his rival leading in prayer
at temperance meeting of workmen.
He levels a revolver at his heart and
rs about to pull the trigger when he
hears the words, "As we forgive those
who tresspass against us" He low
ers the weapon and departs, leaving
the couple to their own way.
Getting Andy's Goat" is a crack
erjack Edison comedy, another of the
famous Andy series. L. is film
that will convulse you.
"Ham, the Lineman," comes from
Kalem. 1t is a comedy drama, a
story of smiles.
We have some big features booked
for this week. Watch for them.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
STAR THEATER

Pierre Deschamps, a poor wood
cutter. lives in dire poverty with his
wife and daughter Thema. He is toe
poor even to contribute to the fund
which is raised by the grateful parish
oners to buy a set of silver candle
sticks for Father Bernard the veneer
able pastor His child falls desperate
ly i'll and the vi lace doctor informs
Pierre that unless he can secure the
services of a specialist from Montreal
whose fee is high, the little one will
soon die.
Driven to desperation, Pierre goes
to the church in the dead of the night
to steal the silver candlesticks and
is seen by the priest in his act OF
sacrilege. But the good father know
ing Pierre's dire need doesn't dis
close his knowledge. Pierre's con
science pricks him, however, and he
returns the candlesticks to their
pace.
The foregoing synopsis indicates
the kind of two reel special Kay Bee
is offering the Star patrons today
and on the same program there Is a
new character, Sis played by
Rene Harrington. and also "The
Prodigal Husband" a Royal heart In
terest story. This program is a sure
guarantee of full satisfaction.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
HOW TO KEEP
MOSQUITOES AWAY

It is now an established fact that
the mosquito is a positive menace to
health and life, a spreader of con.
tagious disease.
BE safe. Don't let them bite you
There is just one way to be safe
keep mosquitoes away from you We
recommend Rexail Skeeter Skoot for
this purpose, and we guarantee it to
be effective and pleasant to use. Mos
quitoes will not come near you If you
use Rexall Skeeter Skoot. Your
money back if they do. Price 25
cents. Sold only at our store. The
Rexall Store. II. G. Morris Drug Co.
Phone 242. 9-1-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
HOW GERMANS FORCED
PAYMENT OF WAR TAX
GAVE ONE BELGIAa CITY ONE
HOUR TO RAISE $45o,ooo IN
GOLD AND SILVER.

New York, Sept. 14.-I4e Bien pab-
tic, newspaper published in Ghenr.
Belgium, under date of August ~.
just received at the Headquarters OF
the Belgian relief fund here, gives AN
account of the occupation OF Tournan.
Belgium, by the German troops. The
story follows:
Immediately upon occupying die
city, the military authorities demand
ed two million francs ($400000) and
took as hostages the mayor of thu
city and the city council. The paw
ment was offered in bank notes but
the Germans demanded gold and sill
yer and allowed one hour to Collect
the money. At the end of that tins
they were given 100000 francs. The
Germans then allowed an extra hour
to complete the two million francs,
The women of the city were forced to
collect from door to door to make up
the contribution. Meanwhile the hos
tages had been taken away and wers
not brought back after the money
was paid"
1t was announced at the bureau
that the Belgian relief fund hat
reached total of $l7,i03.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

Nelson has polished off such good
boys as Pearce Matthews, Spike Kel
ley, Jack Stevens, Charlie Knox ana
Jack Kohler and ne states that Mot
to's scalp will hang at his belt after
the little ten round session FRIDAY
night is at an end One thing THAT
impresses those who see Nelson work
out at the Maurice is his great physic-
al condition and his enormous amount
of muscle and punching power.
"That fellow hits harder than an
army mule can kick" declared a well
known sporting man who saw Nelson
at work yesterday, and when it comes
to punching the bags, Nelson is a
wonder. He can make them talk tC
him, This should be one of the best
bouts ever seen here.
Motto was told of Nelson's great
condition and his speed.
He's not so fast can't hit him
said Joe, and I'll be trying all the
time, too"
There will be a semi-windup be
tween frankie Manila and Johnny
Anweier which is slated for eight
rounds, and also four other bouts
making the card the biggest and bes'
Eddie Barnsback, manager of the
Vapor City Athletic club, has ever
booked.