davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22

Miss A. L. Colin, Mrs. j. j, Devereaux,
H. G. Dorland, Mrs. Gasoline Dye, J..
NJ. Dyer, Mrs. p, 8, pm llois and two
children, J !, \, EakaFdt.- Mrs T. T.. FL
lis, Miss NJ. a. Gallagher A. Gartley,
n. j. Graves, Mrs. Graves u. G Han
sen, Miss Edna HaHerkes, John Knight,
Mrs knight, Miss Katherine McCarty,
Mrs. X. MeCarty, r. ,. McGfatll Mrs.
MeGrabh, Miss l.. L. Metiratll. Mas.
ter T. J.. MeGrath, Jn,i II. r. Macbeth,
Miss Violet Rand, w, III Sehleiehef,
Mrs A. l.. Smith, Mrs. y. W smith,
Mrs. Stanley Richardson aud two. hill
dren, ii. r. Wheeler, II. d. Yates, Mrs.
Yates, J. M. Young, G. 3. fietzkef.
Per str Claudine from Maui ports.
IL. Soares, Pia Cockctt., All ap, a. y.
Morton, Master Morton, Sam Foek, I'll
3. Dwight. l., s. Williams, Miss X
Coruwell, Mrs. IL s. Walker, Master
Walker, Mrs. w. J.. Lilies and infant,
Miss NJ. .Deas, Kong Sing 10y, j.. Mac.
Laren, A. A, Wilson, NJ, NJ Mitchell
Per str. w. G, Hall Sept. 20. ID.
Leith, Y, Salyuma, Miss n Saltuma, j.
.. Luttea. q, Gomess Miss. w. Soon,
Miss l.. soon, Miss G.. Soon
Departed
Per T. TX. X. str. Ghiyo Naru, from
San Francisco through 10 Japan and
China. For Yok ohana-Mis, II Bent,
Miss Barbara Bent, q. T. Denny, II.
Katsurayama, X Kali Il, Reynaud,
Mrs. A. G.. Stevens, W. G Seiple, Mrs.
w. G.. Seiple, A. L. Williams, r. ID,
Whitmore, Mrs. r. D Whitmofe. For
IIohe--M Bischof Miss A. Bosanquet,
Miss +. Gardner, $. Miata, For Maya
saki--M. H0ruer. G. I!arpur, Mrs, @.
Harpur. Miss Evelyn q Hurley, Mrs.
M. II. Hilman, Miss gwepdqlyn Hill
! man. g. S. Keen, Mrs. &, s. Keen, Mas
ter Maurice Keen, ], NJ Loveioy For
Mani.a---Mrs. a. q. Bender, Miss Cor,
nelia Lichaueo, G. NJ, Waddell, Mrs.
IC. NJ WaadeIl, For Hongkong s.
Cooper, ca. Dallas, Miss Mary G. Elem
ing, A. W. Forbes, n Geash, y. n s..
IPiIe, Mrs r. B. =, Pile, Mrs. 3. Rosen-
thai, 4. WodehOuse.
! Per str. Claudinc Cor Hawaiil, and
Maui ports. September Is Mrs. III. p
Baldwin, Mrs. q. HanSeu, II. Britain
and wife, Rev Shin YIN Chin, Mrs
lynn Chin, Miss .Yimi Chm, Mrs. Kaho.
Llokula, Miss Kaholokula, Doctor and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, +. Korke, Miss NJ.
hernandez, Miss NJ, Morris I'd. Nor
ton. John Costa, wife and infant, 81 II.
Taylor, William Manknna, Mr.. aud Mrs.
l {. W Baldwin and maid, Miss H. Ako.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
POLITICAL ASPECT
RATHER MuDDLED

CONTINUED from Page TWo.)
for only three Democrats running, in
stead of four aE
Kawewehi Picked Winner
cit is certainty that one of the
Republican nominees will be defeated
by Kawewehi, writes a well known
West Hawaii politician, to friend in
Hilo. If Kaaua and the other three
Republicans (Holstein, Makekau and
Kaupiko) will insist on running it is
said that HoIstein has made up his
mind, to retire and let them have the
election.
1.-THE -four Republicans cannot be
elected aud one Of them certainly will
be defeated by Kawewehi. As sugar is
high and cane planting is Of some class
now, 1t is reported that Holstein would
rather stay out Of il and remain to at
tend to his KOhala farm than to mon.
key further with Legislative work.
Kaaua, will like to 90 at 1t again at
the general election and il does really
look foolish for him to attempt it, con.
sidering the vote given him, unless IIOl-
stein or some other candidate gets out
of the running
should Holstoin remain In the fight,
claim his friends in Hilo, he is certain
of election in November 1t is, rather
doubtful that Holstein will pull out,
for it is known that his friends are
already laying the necessary wires ia
land him in February as the speaker
of the eighth regular session Of thr
house of representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
BoyDs
E...@,,atg... DI'seScseE.

Hamakua Ditch Co 6.
Haw. Com. 4 Sugar c.
.#;:s..ssSis..E$s'ia
funding 1900 -..,..
Haw. Ter. lpcR Pub ln
HssEi ISs.Sspu'sl.%D
HaM. Ter MpS.S I
|HSsfssiSS:::;s:sisiii
HlsssG'ca,'k M u
aon6E VA SUE Co. 6pe
HSSss RFStS.ss
K sSsiib lSsS Sy:s....
MrB yde Sugar Co. 8
M,1,itp,S',as con s. -.
nrprhL Co s PC =.
0al,u Shsas 60. 6pe
Ola Sugar Co; $ Pc,
PaciIic 0uano 2, rtilizer
psssss Mmco
pisSsoe::;.Nni' Co; c. soc
san CaIIos MIC op {
Waiaiua ARi CT. 5 p 6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
Four Republicans Certain

Taken on the whole, say political stu.
dents here, there willAbe four Republi-
can representatives. elected from East
Hawaii in Novomber. Kawewehi aud
three Republicans, Holstein, Makekau
and Kaupiko, viii represent West IIa-
wall. Senator X. II, Makekau is al
most sure of reelection TO the senate.
This will mean that the fight for the
second senator to be elected this yeur
from Hawaii remains TO be decided be.
tween "Stcvc" Il, DGsha and James
d. Lewis, the Republican candidates
for the senatorial toga. Kamauoha, the
Kona Progressive, win not come half,
way near enough to land the election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22

Haiku z 9P 60. Lid. .
H sIsa s } SRoS Com CON. /.
H..ww. bs, e. oI.tss,l,
Hllo B B q. Ed.
Mating Co Ltd. -.
Hon. Gas 60. Pid IA.
Hon Gas Go, Com
u r TALc9 Com
Igter-lpIand 8 " Co.
& 2:!'::. S Si sss I'll !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
sAMr Or STOCK


Mereap6it
Alex. a Baldwin ltd.
C. BpeweTd Co...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

not come to church decollete. II the
present ridiculous fashion continues we
shall be obliged to make examples by
refusing to admit to cOnf1rma ton and
the communion young girls dressed up
in the images Of the modes"
The archbishop in his sermons re-
Gently denounced the modern dresses
and dances.
A young man of distinguished APP
pearance who calls himself Prince
Karageorgevitch. and who has been
supposed to be q son of the king Of
Servia, was arrested at Lugano re-
Gently. accused OF cheating at cards.
He appears to have had many victims
among rich American and English
tourists at bridge and baccarat. The
prince" occupied magnificent apart
ments and entertained generously. He
usually lost when the stakes were
small, but when they were high he
won. Finally two women suspected
him of cheating and informed the po-
lice. A detective who posed as a rich
American from New York registered
at one of the hotels and was presently
introduced to the circle of the prince"
The usual thing happened. The stakes
were high and the prince was win
ming. After making sure that marked
cards were being used the detective
called in several agents of police. and
took the prince" and all his baggage
to the police station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
STUDY IN FRANCE
Ten American Army Officers
Are Learning War Game
As Played by One of the Big
European Nations.

Paris, May 9.-The movement OF
American troops to Mexico brings to
notice the fact that ten United States
army officers, representing all
branches of the service are on duty
In France for instruction in French
military training. They are here by
permission of the French government.
given upon request of the United States
and are welcomed in the friendliest
spirit In appears to be the intention
of the war department at Washington
to have six officers continuously on
service in France so that French ex-
perience and French military science
may from year to year be available
for the United States army. Occa-
sionally an English officer or officers
from the Balkan and other smaller
states have had permission to serve
with one or another of the French
regiments but it would seem that no
foreign army, not even the Russian,
has during this generation had such
opportunities to know the French mil
itary system as the Americans now
have.
Captain w. A. Castle is in an infan-
try regiment at Orleans, Captain N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
-, 900 900 Trees in One Village.

'TWenty-seven million trees OF vari-
Gus kinds are growing today in the
nurseries of one small village in the
state of New York. said N. B. Cor
ham of Dansville, n. Y, at the Shore
ham. Evansville is town devoted
to nurseries. There are other cities
in our state that are recognized Al
headquarters of some particular in
dustry. For instance, when collars.
cuffs and shirts are spoken OF they
are always associated with Troy, and
whenever one hears of a Photographic
outfit, he naturally thinks of Roches-
ter, which has worldwide reputa-
ton as a center of optical goods and
camera supplies. In the village Of
Dansville, there are 1928 firms engaged
In raising nursery stock. Last year
1913-there were no less than 13,OOO,-
600 trees budded.
For some reason. which, perhaps.
the scientists of the agricultural de-
partment might explain. Dansvifle h
the only center of the nursery indus
try in the United States, in which
there has never been the slightest in
djcation of the San Jose scale, and
we, of the village, are naturally proud
of the fact that our nursefymen have
made a nationwide reputation for this
and that they are able to supply MUIR
sery stock. particularly apples,
peaches. pears and plums, which
| thrive we'll in every state Of the
Union Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
The Journal Page Foreign BY Telegraph Picture

is from q. m. to p. m. Part OF 1T
consists in hard riding over battle
fields of France, the lecturer of the
day explaining the operations of the
troops that took part.
Nearly q hundred American dele
gates are expected to attend the In
ternational Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, which meets in Paris June
8, and continues five days Daniel p.
Kingsley, George T. Wilson. Samuel
w. Fairchild, James Brown and Mac
Dougail Hawkes. will come from New
York, while delegations equally large
will probably come from twenty five
other cities, among them Boston, Bal
timore, Atlanta, New Orleans. Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Detroit, Minneapolis. St.
Paul. Omaha, Denver. Seattle Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco.
Edward A. Filene of Boston and the
other American members of the per-
manent committee which has offices in
Brussels are endeavoring to reorgan-
ize the International Association of
Chambers of Commerce so that it shall
become "a more vital body. The per-
manent committee now has only the
function of carrying out the resolu-
tions passed by the biennial congresses.
The American representation desires
to have committee which will take
as 1t arises during the intervals be-
tween the biennial sessions of the
congress. The committee would be
authorized to take referendum Of the
membership in the manner now done
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America, organized
in Washington in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Margettes and Lieutenant A. T. Bish-
op with other regiments at Chalons
sur Marne, Lieutenant E. T. Boyd
with the dragons at FOntainbleau.
Lieutenant w. T. Martin at the cav
airy school at Saumur, Captain F. H.
Pope in the French quartermaster's
school and Captain Frank Parker at
the war college. Captain Morton Hen
ry of the American quartermaster's
division and Lieutenant E. s. Greble
and Honeycutt of the artillery have
just arrived to replace three other
American officers and three others
are expected. The three latter do not
get into the French service until Oc-
tober. In the meantime they are re-
Quired to live in French families and
perfect their knowledge of French.
Captain Parker in the war college,
the exclusive school of higher STRAIT
egg, has probably the rarest OppOr-
tunity and one not shared by any
other foreign officer. Eighty French
officers are admitted annually out of
from 400 to 500 applicants who take
the severe competitive examination.
Years of study are devoted by the
French officer in preparation for this
because all selections for
the general staff are made from
graduates Of the war college and no
French officer need expect a high
command unless he has gone sue
cessfully through this training in the
deeper problems OF strategy:
An armchair has been placed for
Captain Parker apart from the other
officers and nearest the lecturers
platform SO that the. American guest
may have a better chance than any,
one else to follow the exposition of a
subject and see the diagrams. The
work in the war college is severe and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
HE DROPS A hint
The Kaiser Thinks Swiss Uni
forms Are Too Conspicuous.
Sends the Government Batch of
Specially Prepared Cloth.

Geneva. Switzerland. May 9.-The
Emperor Of Germany. who since his
visit to the Swiss manoeuvers two
years ago. has shown great interest in
the Swiss army, believes that the pres
emit somewhat dark uniform worn by
the Swiss Alpine troops makes them
too conspicuous against. a background
Of snow. He has therefore just for
warded through his minister at Berne
a hundred square yards of a specially
made blue gray cloth to the federal
government. The gift has been accept
ed with thanks and the cloth now is
being converted into uniforms for the
Alpine company, as an experiment. It
is not said, however, that If the ex-
pertinent proves q success that the
emperor will provide a larger stock
to clothe all the Swiss Alpine batta1-
ions.
The Catholic church, having con-
demned immodest attire of women.
has carried the war step further.
The archbishop of Besancon has is
sued q warning to parents, through all
the abbes and cures in his diocese
which touches the western Swiss from
tier. that in tho future neither con-
firmation nor communion will be Civ
en- to young girls who are dressed in
the present extreme fashions, which
in his opinion are indecent. Follow
ing is the order issued to the congre-
cations:
Young girls must not have their
arms naked and above all they must
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Ulster Volunteers In field maneuvers,
Sir Edward Carson and map Of
Ireland showing relative size of
Ulster.

Belfast. Ireland, May 9-The Ulster
volunteers, 10000 strong, under Sir Ed
ward Carson. are ready to plunge Ire
land into a bloody war. With a fund
OF over $5,O0O.OOO at their disposal, the
rebellious Obstetrics have been train
ing their army for weeks, and now
have powerful, we'll equipped. well
drilled force.
Decentralization has been the sys-
tenn Of organization of the Ulster vol
unteers. Each county forms sep
arate unit. There are IS battalions, of
which IS are in Belfast. The volun-
teers have 400 motorcars, 200 motor
cycles and a complete system Of COM
munication by flags lamps and hello
graphs. Eighty thousand rifles, ac-
cording to Colonel Cacourt, have been
distributed in parcels, each containing
five. to selected men so that wholesale
seizure of the weapons would be i'm
possible
A writer in the Nation estimates
that between $4,000 and $4,000 men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

rest Of the country is clamoring for
it. Ulster has a population of ], 400. 0O0
About 100000 people live in the other
Irish provinces. Only six of the ten
counties in Ulster oppose home rule.
while sentiment is almost evenly di-
vided in the rebellious six.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

free and fair election in Mexico. But
no election, no matter how free or
how fair, could begin to settle the
country's problems, because the aver
age Mexican does not know what is
best for him. The Indians, who COM
prise the bulk of the voters, are lazy,
ignorant, blo0d-thfrsty and without a
spark of patriotism They do not
want an orderly government. They
would rather fight than work.
Should the United States intervene
in Mexico, the Indian problem would
be the most difficult to settle. 1t
would take generations to civilize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Queen Eleonora Of Bulgaria.

Announcement has been made that
Queen Eleonora of Bulgaria, accom-
panied by an extensive suite, will
visit the United States either at the
beginning or middle Of May. The
tour will last six or eight weeks.
The visit is the result Of the deep
interest which King Ferdinand and
Queen Eleonora long have had in the
United States, which has been
strengthened BY the close association
OF the king and queen with the
American doctors who were in charge
Of the Bulgarian hospitals during tie
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

them. decades to subdue them. Take
the Huicholes, who live in the terri
tory of Topic. They have their homes
in the Businesses OF the mountains
and are SO warlike that it was 100
years before the Spaniards were able
to conquer them. They are as bar
barrie as the least advanced Indians
of the United States and more fond
of battle.
The Indians m the states Of Chi
huahua and Vera Cruz are typical Of
what is found throughout Mexico.
They are lazy. troublesome. ignorant
and cruel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Not i'm the Book.

The Veracious Verger-In the far
corner lies William the Conqueror: be-
hind the organ, where you can't see
'em, are the looms O. Guy Fawkes.
Robin God, and Cardinal Wolsey.
Now, does that guide-book, as sees
you ave in your and. tell you who
is lynn ERE, sir?
The Skeptical Tourist-No-but 1
can guess.-London Tft-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Mexico City. May The greatest
stumbling block in the path of democ-
racy and orderly self-government in
Mexico is the vast horde Of Indians
who greatly predominant in numbers
over the whites.
The country has over $1,000, 900
people. and of these less than 3,0OO,-
900 are whites. There are about
100000 pure Indians and 5000, 900
more who are red men more or less
crossed with the whites.
President Wilson insists upon a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Borrowby-"Let's see, do / owe you
anything?' Bangs-"Not q cent, my boy
Are you going around paying your little
seeing il I'd overlooked anybody. Lend
me five till Saturday. will you?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

would respond to a call for the mobi-
lization of the volunteers. He thinks
the rifles of the volunteers obsolete and
of several different patterns and that
ammunition is scarce
While a small part Of North Ireland
is clamoring against home rule, all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
MILLIONS IGNORANT BIOOD-THIRSTY INDIANS IN MEXICO
PROVE BIG STUMBLING BLOCK ADVANCE

-NN @r4vrvAl es&e% coaPoeex.ox
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-06

ton Mr.. Boylan and Mr.. johnson
chatted together pleasantly for sever
al minutes. RI. =.:.. ss 4. ..s
''Next to my election nothing this
week has given me more pleasure"
said Mr.. Boylan yesterday, than
Eddie Johnson's calling me up and
congratulating me. He was sincere
and gracious and he did the handsome
thing. I like man who shows that
spirit and Mr.. Johnson and I shall
always be the best Of personal
friends ~ 49,.
The demonstration of the victors
about the streets of the city was
short. At midnight the streets were
deserted. At the Elks' and at the
Moose club big crowds gathered and
remained until late discussing cleo
ton returns. Everybody was apparent
ly happy and everybody appeared to
have forgotten the heat and strife of
the campaign.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-06
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON D. ". & P,
Forest Products Moving Well and New
Crews Go in Service on Vir-
ginia Divisions.

The heaviest freight business of
the year in now being we'll handled on
the Rainy Lake and Silver Lake divi-
sion Of the Duluth, Winnipeg & Paci-
fic railroad. Five new train crews
have been put in service. The new
conductors are the Messrs. William
Martin, G. H. Rudell, P. H. Price, E.
P. Bower and H. L. Swasey. Ad-
ditional engines may go in service in
the Virginia yard within a short, time
and men for work in the train SER
vice were in demand at the local divi-
sion Office the first of the week.
Shipments of logs, mining timber,
ties and pulpwood have considerably
increased during the last ten days
under favorable weather conditions
and forest products are moving freely
from practically every station on the
line.
The local way freight business is
also heavy and particularly so to thS
towns to the north of Virginia. Four
crews are in service on the local way
freights and on the Rainy Lake divi-
sion an average of ten carloads
of Fort Frances and way merchandise
are leaving Virginia daily.
A feature of the freight business
east is the shipments of fish from
Lake of the Woods points. An aver
age of five cars day of fish is be-
ing handled east consigned to the
Booth Fisheries company at various
points, Chicago, New York and St.
Paul predominating. Considerable
Improvement is also shown in the local
less than car lot freight business
coming to Virginia and the Canadian
Northern is doing an increasing
traffic in this class of shipments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BESTS AURORA
Locals Win Well Played Basketball
Game Friday Night by II to
Is Score.

The Virginia high school defeated
the Aurora high school at basketball
at the Technical high school gymnas-
ium Friday evening of last week be-
fore one of the largest crowds of the
season by a score of II to 10.
Virginia won in the last few minu-
ties Of play when Cussons threw a
foul and a moment later shot a
basket for the winning points. Aurora
played strong defensive game and
managed to keep the ball in Virginia's
territory most of the time. Captain
Gerlach played a great game for the
visitors and made most of their points.
The local team all did excellent work,
but CAssons, Rooney and sPribnow
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ty to negotiate some of the most BRILL
ant individual plays of the evening.
The Aurora team was accompanied
by one of the faculty members and
the rooters of both schools were in
evidence. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Virginia-Cussons forward, Rooney
center, Enright forward, Pribnow
guard, Gustafson guard.
Aurora-Anderson center, Rye for
ward, Gerllach forward, Kavich and
Abbnatt guards.
Ely Here Tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening at the Technical
gymnasium the high school five meet
the first quint Of the Ely high school
Aurora defeated Ely on the Aurora
floor recently II and IL in a game
characterized by brilliant play on both
sides, the winning score being made
in the final minute Of play. The
Ely team is regarded as one of the
strongest representing any of the
range schools and special arrange.
ments are being made to accommodate
a big crowd at the gymnasium to-
morrow evening. Bleachers have
been put in on the gymnasium foo1
to take care of the crowd and thu
game promises to be one Of the bes
Of the season. :. ). 81 h. II:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-06
WANT HOSPITAL
AT TOWN OF COOK
Business Men and Residents Plan tt
Form Organization to Finance
and Build One.

Business men and residents of the
country about the rapidly developing
village Of Cook to the north of Vir-
ginia on the line Of the Duluth, Win
nipeg & Pacific railway plan to or
ganize hospital association, build
modern hospital and there put a
competent physician in charge within
a short time. :a@-..@
The village Of Cook is without a
physician at present and the expert
ence Of residents Of the town and sur
rounding country during the past
winter when there have been an I'M
usual number Of cases Of illness has
decided Cook business men to build
a hospital. ...ss. 81
"A meeting Of those Interested was
to have been held this week to take
definite action on the matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-06

Anna Couch and VIM. Latimer were
married Tuesday by Court Commits
sioner Archer at his Office in the Fit
ger block. Both are residents of this
city. The ceremony was performed
with unusual dignity by Mr.. Archer,
who, while unmarried himself, is a
past master at tieing the nuptial
knot for others. Mr.. Archer did not,
however, kiss the bride.