davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants,
Exchange.
Wedneedsy, SEPT. ao.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Sept. 30:
S. S. Sheridan, for Honolulu. al
noon.
YOKOHAMA Sailed Sept. 20: s. s.
Mongolia, for Honolulu g days late,
due Oct 81
MIDWAY ISLAND Sailed, Sept. 80,
10 a m: Schr. Flaurence Ward
for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Sept 30,
5sSQ p. M $. s. Manoa, for Homo
lulus Mn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
Smart Model In
Contracting Materlale

NOTHING IL nicer than Inexpensive
house dresses. and the seasons
styles are particularly well adapted to
the making Of these little creations at
small cost.
Take. for instance, the pretty frock
pictured. which lends itself beautifully
to Q combination Of materials. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
Stevedore Injured at the Wharf.
While engaged in the discharge OF

The Matson steamer Hyades, with
several thousand tens of general car
go, is predicted will steam from Seat
tie for Honolulu about October 10.
DR.. A.. L. Skoog. professor of neu-
rology in the University of Kansas.
has beens made head OF the La.sPetre
Hospital, Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
Mongolia Three Days Late.

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
with more than 1000 tons of Oriental
cargo, is reported to have steamed
from Yokohama three days behind the
regular schedule, the vessel departing
from the Japanese port yesterday. and
is due to arrive here about October 9.
The vessel will take a number of
cabin passengers destined for San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

The Junior Order OF United Ameri.
can Mechanics viii dedicate a Maine
memorial monument at Poptou Lake,
N. j., on Labor Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Samuel M. Foster, banker of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is mentioned as the
First American Ambassador to the
Argentine Republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
Suitable Dishes for a
Halloween Spread


EoR the Halloween supper tomato
cocktail II much more appropriate
than the oyster cocktail. Get tiny red,
round tomatoes and peel them with.
out scalding, cut In halves, quarters or
cubes. and put them on ice TO become
thoroughly chilled. Place q. long stem
med cocktail glass on small plate,
arrange crisp. tender lettuce leaves
about the base and in these place the
tomatoes. enough for one person. Rub
your mayonnaise mixing bowl with
bruised Glove or garlic: then put In two
tablespoonfuls OF tomato ketchup. one
Of mushroom ketchup. teaspoonfu1
OF worcestershire sauce. salt to taste.
half q teaspoonful Of paprika, two
drops OF tabasco and tablespoonful
Of lemon Juice. Beat these ingredients.
well together and put into the glass.
Dip the pieces OF tomato into this
sauce a. you would the oysters.
witch 81 Endor Salad.
The salad ingredients are white
grapes with seeds and skin removed.
pineapple cubes. apples pared and cored
and cut into dice. and tender. crisp
white celery cut me. Add few Bra
lillian nuts cut In thin shavings. Mix
with mayonnaise. sharpened well with
lemon juice ana seasoned with paprika
Arrange on shallow dish on crisp LETT
tuce leaves mask with the mayonnaise
or stiff whipped cream. spreading II to-
represent q playing card and decorate
with red and black spots cut from pi-
mento peppers and trvf1es hearts.
diamonds. spades and clubs. Slice rich
yellow and Neutchatel cheese thin and
cut in small rounds to represent gold
and silver coin and arrange in little
piles, one on each individual salad
plate. Shake q little paprika over the
whole.
Apples on q Stick
These homely old fashioned sweets
furnish more amusement for q house
party on Halloween than the apple on
g string or diving for apples into . tub
OF water blindfolded. Choose firm tart
apples. not too large. and pierce them
with slender little skewers or sticks
convenient to handle. Prepare the
coating by boiling two pounds OF brown
sugar in . smooth saucepan with II
little hot water until the strip 81
stringy; then dip the apples in and
turn them over and over until they are
thoroughly coated with the strip.
pevlIsd chsstnuts.
shen large rized chestnutss Of the
common variety and cut crosswiss IN
thin elicss. Put enough butter n .
trying pan Is fry TIE ctestnuts . rich
brown. but not 70 burn them n frx -
deep rat n 3 wire 114'<et while they
are stIlI hot season them with p6prlka
ana ei.Asr Norces<ers1Irs sauce q H.
csnlsb cr>.n
Ihis Is del|cIoos snd e.sy . nsks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
r AssRNGKRs ARRIVED

? Il ~ = = a
Per steamer w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports. Ed. Fernandez, A. Hanaberg
C.. Fl. Wilcox, Mrs. Fiddes, ]. H. Fid.
des, Mr. Pharos, Mrs. Pharos, E. Croffs,
Mrs. II. G. Sheldon, A. ChacE, P. A,
German, a. L. Reynolds, w. KEENAN,,
A. Johnston. Rev. G. Punahi. J. Kalai,
Mrs. Ho, Miss M Wilcox, 20 deck.
Stevedore Injured at the Wharf.
While engaged in the discharge OF
cargo from the Inter-Island steamer
Wailela. Second Officer Daniel Ma
hulsu, was struck by block attached
to one of the sings and was render
ed unconscious as q result OF the &C
cident. Mahuku was taken to the
hospital for treatment for lacerated
head and bruises about the body.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
GARDNER MUST SERVE SENTENCE FOR LIBEL

The Supreme Court yesterday af- firmed the opinion and sentence of Judge A. G. McAllister of Graham 1 in the case of the state vs. P. D. Graham, convicted of criminal libel. This was an appeal from judg- ment of the Superior Court of Gra- ham County, sentencing the appellant to the penitentiary for criminal libel, for publishing a libel against the prosecutriX, married woman. with intent to impeach the integrity, vir- tue and reputation and thereby eX pose her to public hatred, contempt and ridicule. The information alleged the libel to have been published, and
 the jury so found, by the accused sending a written statement through the mails.
 The Supreme Court in an opinion by Judge Cunningham affirmed the judgment of the lower court. John McGowan of Stafford appeared for appellant and the attorney gen eral and Leslie C. Hardy, assistant attorney general appeared for the state
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
DAN CRAWFORD ARRIVES
 IN ARIZONA TODAY
Missionary Lecturer to Be in Phoenix
 Saturday Night

Tomorrow Dan Crawford enters Ari- zona at Bisbee and full days work awaits him. The Phelps Dodge com pany are anxious that every one of their several thousand men shall hear Crawford and so have arranged for each shift to attend one of his meet ings. In addition are talks at the high school and to the general pub lie
 Friday, MT. Crawford spends in Tucson. where the State University with the city ministers and business men have arranged for a full day.
 It was intended that Mir Crawford should rest in Phoenix on Saturday, but it was found that Saturday even ins would be the only opportunity our residents could have to hear him. the skating rink has kindly been given up for this purpose Saturday night by the evangelists and minis tcrial association and MT Crawford has consented to speak.
 Dan Crawford came to America last summer to spend a week at the Moody Conference, Northfield. Mass, intending to return to Africa at once. So great was the interest man. ifested in the man and his work that insistent demands came from univer- sities, colleges and cities generally to hear his thrilling story, that only now he is nearing the Pacific coast.
 Recently 300 ministers of New York City rendered him d farewell banquet
 A remarkable man with most remarkable experience, he tells in his unique and inimitable way the story of his tWenty-two years in the dark est spot of the Dark Continent. He is said to be the despair of reporters for it is impossible to describe his speeches without describing the man in action.
 The address will be given at 8 Saturday evening and all are invited as MT Crawford makes no charge whatever for his services.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

2aniZed play. Altogether a kinder garten is garden of children, where everything grows develops and eX- bands" concluded Miss Wheelock.
 Mrs. Milton P Higgins. president of the Massachusetts National Con gress of Mothers. extended to the audience the greetings of Frederick Schaff, president of the National Federation. For an hour Mrs. Hig- gins held her audience spellbound, and when she stopped, plainly writ ten on eVeryOne's face was Oliver Twists celebrated cry. More"
 We Arizonians need only to read c real estate prospectus and we would soon realize what beautiful,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

and teacher. More important to Arizona than the copper mines, more important than five crops of alfalfa annually. more important than the wonders of nature, are the children" {" said Mrs. Higgins. for the people are the wealth of the community"
 The house. the school. the state and the church ought to work to- sethcr to bring up the child. From tie home the child demands certain rights. He has a right to be well Torn, well nourished, well trained. At home the child ought to learn good morals and good manners. and the home should teach the child to take responsibility. The school should
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
PHOENIX ARIZONA
PARENT.TEACHERS HEARD
 TALKS ON THE CHILD
Addresses By Distinguished Women
 at High School Auditorium

Several hundred members of the ! Parents Teacher associations of the city foregathered in the auditorium of the Phoenix union high school yes terday and listened undOEbtcdly to two of the finest addresses inspired : by St. Patrick's day. Strange to say, the patron saint of the Emerald Isle was not the subject No mention l was made of snakes. no display of green. Those by whom all should be led-a chubby freckled, angelic child that Was the subject.
 Miss Lucy Wheelocz. superinten- dent of the training school of kinder sartners. was the first speaker and it is regrettable that every mother in Phoenix and every teacher in Phoenix wasn't there. Miss Wheel ock is finished speaker who had something to say. There is much [ food for thought in the statement that bread of the soul was more ne cessary than bread of the body
 Miss Wheelock began by saving that the problems confronting the men who are building railroads
 bridges, canals, public buildings are not nearly as important as the prob i lems confronting the educator. For the educational problem must solve the making of the man who is to build the railroads construct the bridges. dig canals and erect build ings
 What shall be the beginning of an education:" asked Miss Wheelock Efficiency. the word most often
 heard" she replied. "The tests of efficiency" she explained was What can a man do? What can a woman do2'
 Miss Wheelock gave splendid comparison of the Montessori and Froebel methods. Both famous teach CTS lay down as the first and inn portant rule for the child to observe with the eye, fingers and ears: but where Madame Montessori stresses.
 classify and repeat" F'roebel empha- sizes. experiment and create When the child begins to mould a piece Of clay draw design, when it begins to create il begins to fulfil mission of life
 No less important than the indus trial arts are the fine arts which are to represent the cultural element and which enrches life. The good and the beautiful must be brought side by side with the useful
 "A sense of neighborlincss must be the third ideal to be developed in the child. This is done by or
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

wonderful land Arizona is Or we might go out and see for ourselves. But am sure that Arizona was never so beautiful, until Mrs Higgins gave her impressions. Those of us who behold daily the foothills. never saw pa and ma sleeping peacefully and beside them baby with its mouth open: We no doubt have seen slender. graceful girls "phantoms of delight" but what availeth il us, if we do not see the palm? Arizona surely has found her poet in Mrs. Higgins.
 Mrs. Higgins took for her text the thought from Paul, All things work together" and made an appeal for close cooperation between parent
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

furnish the child an education and trade; the church should teach that God is our Father and we are all h1others; the state should provide for the child juvenile courts and moth els pensions Mrs. Higgins closed by the potter is the child in the hands Of the parent.
 The speaking done, an informal re- ception was held in the east wing of the auditorium, where lemonade, ice cream and cake were plentifully sup piled. So now, you see what you missed by staying away?
 Prof. 1. COLONY.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
MMURTY 0FF|C|ATES AT ANOTHER BIG SALE
To Handle Cooper Stock Disposition
 Beginning This Morning

Everything from a chicken brooder to d herd of live stock will be sold today on the ranch ot Frank Cooper five miles northwest of Phoenix, by C. O. McMurtry. auctioneer. In all the years that McMurtry has been orating to prospective purchasers from the auction block, he says he has not handled bigger proposition than the public sale of the Cooper property, which begins this morning al 10:30 o'clock.
 A crowd of such large proportions is expected that McMurtry deemed il best to provide for the visitors by serving free luncheon at noon. MT Cooper is selling his stock and inn plements because he is over stocked. Cattle of all classes. including some high bred animals used for breeding. hogs. horses, mules and farming tools of all kinds will be sold.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
NEW CEMENT FACTORIES

Another cement manufactory fol the Salt River Valley has been or ganized and it's papers have also been filed in the recorders office. The new firm will be known as the Phoe- nix Portland Cement company. P NJ Jewett. D. A. Carns, and A. B. Har- vey are the incorporators The con- pany is organized for $250, ,00o,- the stock selling at par
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
CITY COM MIS SIONER
MY ORIGINAL
 STATEMENT
CNot line added to it or d word
 taken from itD

l am not pessimist but I believe in, telling the truth. I have opinions, and 1 will express them. I shall not go to this man or that man to find out what he wants me to say. 1 shall speak and act according to my con- victions.
 l am an Idealist. What is an Ideal ist? A man who wants to be a little more decent on Saturday than he was on Friday; who wants to be little better neighbor and citizen, and see little more sunshine in life
 l have no objections to money. to wealth as wealth or to corporations us such. I like a dollar as well as anybody does. But I don't believe the possession of wealth should be a passport to positions which are barred to citizens without it. The man above the dollar every time
 In this election l ask for the support of the people as an Independent can didate I would prefer defeat rather than be elected as a candidate with string tied to me. I will conduct my campaign as an individual and in my own way. and not in connection with any party or clique.
 I believe in more business and less politics in the government of our city I am a. business man and I be- lieve that I can fill the position I am seeking l do not want it from a monetary standpoint, but desire it because of the opportunity il will give me to show the people of the city in which l live that there is one man who will stand out for what he believes is right.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

WANTED-Every deaf person to visit the owl Drug Co, and see and hear the demonstration of the famous Gem Ear Phone See advertisement on Page 7.-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

This quotation is from q recent is
 sue of the Southwestern Stockman- Farmer, to whom we are indebtel also for the illustration. A visit to the Comeback Nursery is always interest ing and inspiring. and one learns a lit
 tie why C. J. Helm is known to many
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

production of olive and deciduous fruit tree stock is receiving increasing at tenton. The above photograph shows a portion of seed bed stock of 45,000 olives and 160.000 sour orange trees at the Comeback Nursery, located near Phoenix
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
MEET sHANiROCKS.

MEET SHAMROCKS.
The Shamrocks football team Will
clash wath the Szabos Sunday after
noon on divers field at 8 o'clock. The
Szabos have a fast team and they
expect 10 give the Shamrocks a good
battle. For games with the Sham
rocks call Home phone 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Team Fielding.
WILL CLASH IN LAST
TWO GAMES OF SERIES

The city baseball title will be in the
balance until Sunday night. A double
header tomorrow afternoon will de-
eide the title These two games will
be staged on the A. B. c. diamond at
NOtre Dame and st. Vincent st. when
the a. b. G. team, colOred, clashes
with the HoOsier Creams. The two
games are the remaining ones of a Sc
rieS OF three. The HOosier Creams
grabbed the first one last week by
the score of 4 TO 0.
That the games Will be exciting goes
without saying Both teams are
known to the fans of the city and put
up a snappy, scrappy article of ball
The city championship was in doubt
for some time when the a. 3. G. team
cleaned the Milk Maids in three
straight games, followed by the latter
team defeating the HoOsier Creams,
claimants OF the title To settle the
dispute for once and all time the Sc
ries was arranged between the cOlored
lads and the HoOsier Creams.
Some good semi-prOfessional talent
is on both teams. The HOCsier Creams
boast of such stars as Bender, Cru
Der. Hansen, Hyde and COnnOrs.
Against this galaxy of stars their OPP
pOnents will pit Mahoney, Nose"
Davis, Weaver, Dunlap, Van" John
son. Archie" Bennett. Bell. Jackson
and Fields. Nose" and Archie" are
said 10 be the Nick Altrock and
Germany Schafer OF South Bend
ball players.
The first game will be called at ?
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Contest Between Indiana and
Chicago is Probably Most In
tereSting Fray Scheduled in
This Section of Country.

CHICAGO. oct. s. The football
season opened in earnest today with
all the leading universities of the east
and west engaged.
Chicago's game with Indiana will
probably be the most closely contest
ed contest in the west. Indiana is
trying out the eastern brand of ball
for the first time, and the result will
be watched with interest. Chicago
lost to Indiana in 1910 and was un
able to keep the Hoosiers from scor-
ing last year.
Northwestern is another team which
will be closely watched. Yale alum
nj from all over northern Illinois
jOurneyed to Evanston today to see
what the ew Yale coaches, Murphy
and McDevitt, have done toward
making the Methodists real contend
ers in the conference. Northwestern
will have no trouble in winning from
Lake Forest.
Minnesota should receive a thor
ough test from North Dakota. This
game will be decided in Minneapolis
and the GOphers should be the vic
tors after a hard fought struggle.
Purdue should win against Wabash
at Lafayette.
Illinois appears to have a big ad-
vantage over Christian Brothers.
Lawrence SuOutu prove easy lOI
Wisconsin.
Ohio State should experience little
trouble in winning from Ohio Yves
leyan.
Iowa will play it's annual game with
Iowa Normal and the Hawkeyes
should score an easy victory.
Michigan Meets Case.
Michigan will receive its second test
of the season by meeting Case at Ann
Arbor After their overwhelming
victory over DePauw last Wednesday,
the Wolverines should have little
trouble in running up a good sized
score against the Buckeye eleven.
Notre Dame will go into action for
the first time by meeting Alma at
South Bend. Nebraska will tackle
Washburn at Lincoln. The Michigan
Aggies will play Olivet at Lansing,
and Ames will play Coe on the for
mer's grounds.
In the east the game between Yale
and Virginia will be of most interest.
The southerners will go TO New Haven
prepared TO play an advanced article
of football, while Old Eli will rely
principally upon simple football
The Army and Navy elevens will
make their initial bows to the foot
ball public, the former meeting Stew
ems at West Point and the sailors Civ
ing battle to Georgetown ct Annap-
oils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
HIGH WILL MEET
WARSAW SQUAD

After a liberal use of the long dis
lance telephone Friday night, Coach
Metzler secured a game for the high
school squad. Warsaw agreed TO the
terms and will be on hand for the bat
tie when the whistle blows at 3
o'clock at Springbrook park. War
saw earned a reputation last year Of
being a hard team to down, although
little is known of them this year. 1t
is rumOred that the squad is a fast
one and will doubtless put up a
strong bid for honOrs.
On account of the non-issuance
Of season athletic tickets every one
the names of the students will be
taken and this amount deducted from
the price of the ticket when it is pur-
chased.
The squad that faces Warsaw will
see many changes from the lineup Of
last Saturday against the alumni
Hagerty, a star linesman and one Of
the most dependable men on the squad
will not play, owing to the sudden
death Of his mother, Friday morning
1t is doubtful whether Doc" Boswell
will be in action, as he has been on
the hospital list, the major share of
the week.
Elbel will go in at tackle in place
Of Hagerty, while Scheibelhut and J.
Meyers will work at BOswelps posi-
ton at left end. Handy, Nelson and
Sweeney, men who were elevated from
the scrubs during the week, will be
given their chance in the game today.
Handy will work at guard, Nelson at
tackle and Sweeney will perform at
full back. Capt Whiteman will play
center, but may be tried at left end
during part of the game. The lineup
as announced by Coach Metzler Friday
night is: Sullivan, re; Elbel, Nelson,
TT; Handy re; Whiteman, Elbel, C;
l.. Meyers, Collmer lg; Stanley, 1t;
j. Meyers, Scheibelhut, Boswell or
Whiteman, lie; Fernandez. Lower. OBJ;
Wolf, lib; Scott, RIB; Garfield,
Sweeney, fb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
EAST.


Harvard VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. G.
A at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Virginia at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell at Prince
ton.
Cornell VS.. Colgate at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and
Marshall at Philadelphia.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island at Prov
idence.
Carlisle vs.. Lehigh at South
Bethlehem.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich at Han
over.
Holy Cross VS.. Mass. Aggies at
Worcester.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus at EastOn.
Pennsylvania Stare VS.. Mullen
berg at State cOllegs.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at SYRIA
cuse.
Army vs.. Stevens at West Point.
Navy VS.. Georgetown at Annapo-
lis.
Maine VS. Boston at Orono.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Minister at
Pittsburgh.
Williams vs. Vermont at Viii
liamSburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
GAME Az NOTRE DAME.

The curtain viii be raised on the
Notre Dame football season this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock on Cartier field
when the varsity is scheduled to meet
the fast aggregation representing
Alma college of Alma, Mich. AL
though the locals are confident Of
piling up "a large score against the
Alma lads, the team is badly crippled
and number Of the second team men
will no doubt be given a chance to
make good.
Cofall will be sent in as quarter
back having sufficiently recovered
from injuries received a few days ago.
Thorpe is still out Of the game on ac-
count Of a cracked shoulder which
he received during the scrimmage
with the freshmen Thursday and will
not be played today Eichenlaub.
Duggan. Jones and Voelkers are
other men who Will not take the
field today because of Injuries, &C
cording to a statement made by Asst
Coach Rockne last evening The Off
cial lineup which viii start the game
follows:
Edward and Mills ends: Ward and
Keefe, guards; Fitzgerald. center: Co
fall. quarter; Pliska and Kelleher,
half: Finegan. fullback
With SO many men on the injured
list il is with misrepresentation that
Notre Dame looks on the coming
game with Yale Some confidence
however. is still felt in the camp and
much hope is still held out for the
recovery OF most OF the fellows before
the nth
The game with the freshmen Thurs