davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-30
Newest Pcris Millineru

from the leading modistes-Georgette, Varon.
Lewis, Reboux, Madeleine and many others
together with adaptations by our own. artists.
Particularly notable is the diversity Of choice
ing from one extreme in the broad fiat style to another
in the snug chic turban with TALL erect trimmings
For The First Days of School and Col-
lcec, our showing Of F Fashionable Wear for
Young Misses. is more notable and exclusive
than ever.
Smartly tailored SuHs-Dresses for classroom wear
dainty Dance Frocks-youthful Hats-and Blouscs
to complete the many kinds Of costumes for diverse
occasions-a with that chic and eaehc.' for which
Gliding Apparel is noted
The sun., 1914-08-30
OLYMPIC BRINGS NOTABLE LIST
Spare Room In stcrrngc Indicates
Hig Refuge Rush IL over.

Tho Olympic ~ the White Star Line.
which sailed from Liverpool on August
~, reached her pier about noon ycstcr-
Day with l.71@ passengers. nearly all Of
them returning Americans whose Euro
pcan tours were curtailcd by the outbreak
OF war. There were more persons in her
cabins--S1O first and 656 seCond--than
any transatlantic steamer has carried be-
fore, but the st,craEc still had room for
400 travellers In that class. In any ships
cabin. however. It would have been aim
cut to hnd larger number OF inter-
esting notablcs.
The extra berths in the third class in
dicated, as many passengers remarked.
that the war fear among Americans in
Europe is abatiug considerably. The gen
eral feeling among the most ObserNant
OF the liners passengers Was that the
English and French ana members of other
combatant nations have uegun To worry
about their own safety. SO alarming has
the war situation become
II was the opinion OF some that England
hSl not realized soon enough what a
treme adous war She had on her hands and
that more soldiers would have to be sent
to the Continent dt once. Now tho Eng
lish realize, the returning Americans be-
leve. that 1t really viii be fight TO a
finish and that before the finish is reached
every available man that England can
call upon will have been summoned to
the colors.
The olympic at Liverpool had to take
on her passengers ana their baggage in
tenders. which held her five hours and
delay ed her arrival here. She was CON
voyed to the open sea, but after she left
the Irish coast not a vcsse, was sighted
until Capt Haddock got in touch with
The sun., 1914-08-30

tucky travelled from Berlin with the
Wheclers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were
Oh their way from Rome to Toxic at the
outbreak OF hostilNics. They reached
Berlin and found the Transsiberian Rail-
way blocked Mrs. James, who iost all
her baggage IN Austria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler secured railway accommodations
out of the German capital through the
kindness ur Ambassador Gerard. They
thought they We're on their way to Russia,
but arrived at Copenhagen instead, where
They embarked on a freighter that picked
its way through the North Sea and got
into southampton although that port pre-
Niously had been closed.
Mr. Shouts, hi. daughters the Duchess
de- Chaulncs and Theodore, and the ten
NCar-o'd Duke de Chaulnes had to travel
from switzerland hy troop trails They
could -ot no taNis IN Paris. so they all
rode In an express wagon with their bag-
gage to got to q hotel
The United States has the opportunity
OF centuries said Mr.. Shonts. but We
have no merchant marine. This nation
easily could control the world commerce
10 South America from now on. a, one
time ! favored ship subsidies, and be-
iievc that II they had been granted we
would now have ships TO meet the situa-
ton
Alfred q. Vanderbilt. who had been
coaching IN England since June. had to
give up his tAirty-seveu coaching horses
Tor $3.50 each. He was "A subscriber TO
the American Women's Relief Committee
In London. lie also agreed with Cant.
BereSford as to England's late awakening
to the realities Of the war.
Mr.. Gugg"uhylm was optimistic for
this country's future as result OF the
war.
This Is the greatest chance since the
civl war" he said. "to build up q great
export trade. In the coming months
look for great prosperity in America"
John y. WHY'S. president of tn. WHY'S
overland Company. looks for an increase
I'm tho automobile Industry In this couu-
try lie said This country should make
long strides ahead Of the other nations
which up to this time have been away
ahead Of us"
Mr. and Mrs. WHY'S and their dauFh-
ter returned on the olympic from Paris.
They had contemplated long tour in
Europe. hut rot out Of Paris as soon as
they could. Their automobile was rcquisi-
toned by the Government at Boulogne,
where it was stored in garage. Mr..
WHY'S got a receipt for IT, but that was
all
Last week Mr. WHY'S said the over
Land people sold and delivered zoo cars
20 the Bclgians FOR war purposes. com
pletcly depicting their stock abroad. I'VE
were JUST beginning 10 develop over
there" Mr.. WHY'S said. but now look
FOR large business with South Amer
Tea, Australia and South Africa. There
Is not wheel turning In France. ! SUP
pose that business here will loosen up
gradually. ENGLAND is rapidly getting
back to normal, and think ultimately the
war viii be a great thing for America
We've always been behind, for instance
in the automobile business. but now We
st IN right hgAH tNbil, - I'urnppan
nations will be forced 10 a standstill."
The sun., 1914-08-30
A6w Aso Ayr SIS

T'HE extraordinary difficulty attending pres
Il ent importations is causing an extreme
scarcity Of rich fabrics and exclusive models.
Notwithstanding these conditions, the 0shaina
Establishment has been fortunate in procuring
delivery Of its foreign shipments and is execut-
ing the orders Of its patrons at no advance
in price.
The styles worth whie-conceved by artists such as
Paquin. Premet. Doucet. Douillet. Lanvin. Lnker
Cheruit Calot, Bernard, Courtisien and others-are
here for your selection.
Even such styles launched at the --latest Opennss-
er actually declare have already made their debut
in the Gddng Salons.
SUITS COATS WRAPS GOWNS
DRESSES BLOUSES FURS
The threatening Of had its influence on the famous
style Creators hence LA Miiitairc" and Napoleonie
styles, Arnue and Empress Josephine bodic@ Louis
XIV pockets, gold and sber trimmings braid trimmed
effects. the Military contour Of The figure, the Louis
Philippe Collar, and Byzantine efectsin Evening Gowns
And to complete the mode the Suits and Dresses take
the Colonial Flare while the Skirts revert to the full.
ness Of $780, each with it's individuality and its new
note Of the reigning fashion.
The sun., 1914-08-30
Austria Names Berlin Envoy.

Special cable Despafch 10 THE SrN
PARIS, Aug. 29.--An official tclegram
received here from Geneva says the Swiss
papers announce the appointment OF Count
Forgach as Austrian Ambassador at
Berlin.
The sun., 1914-08-30

btIE
zone OF our representatives, In London
returned from Brussels shortly before We
sailed from Liverpool and said that con-
ditions in Belgium Were terrible and rap
idy growing worse. He was one OF five
guests who stayed at the large Palace
Hotel after the German nrasiOn. Before
he left the entire hotel was turned into
a hospital overcrowded with dying and
wounded soldiers, both German and Bel
G!an. The carpage he said, was more
terrible than could he imag.ned,"
"Au the war departments are eager
TO secure as many automobiles az possible.
In London while | was there our branch
Office sold and delivered twenty-five over
land touring cars TO the English War
Department in one day for use in patrol
ling and defending the coast. There are
practically no motor cars operated by
private individuals in Europe to-day"
Mrs. Oneida Baldwin McClaughry of
Los Angeles, a daughter Of the late Lucky
Baldwin, returning with her daughter
and son. said five German spies were
hanged in front of the hotel where she
was stopping at Lyons. She also was
taken for spy. she said, but had no
difficulty In proving her Identity. Her
story was practically the only thriller
on board She also said that old men in
France, the only ones left in the villages
and cities, are patrolllng the roads doing
picket duty and holding up everybody.
In Lyons she gave two diamonds rings.
one each, 10 a bellboy and a porter to
smuggle gasolene in garbage cans to her
room for use in their automobile in order
to get to Paris, whore II was taken by the
Government.
Miss Grace La Rue was singing in
Cologne when war broke out and got her
baggage and herself to Ostend with much
difficulty.
Every one on board the Olympic was
unstlntcd in praislng the work OF Ambas-
sador Page in London and Ambassador
Gerard i'm Berlin, senator Oliver and
justices Kelhy and Hiscock said the Am
hassadors had been of great service to the
Americans These and others declared
however, that there were still many
Americans abroad who probably are in
dire straits because of the haste In which
they left their belongings T. get 10 the
sea.'0ard. In London a committee has
been organized among the Amer can resi-
dents which will become a permanent
relief committee to help those still on
the Continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
YOUR upset. bIOated stomach feel
fine in five minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs IN
or6er-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
suurness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Oiapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
9nd eructate sour, undigested food and
acid, head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus. and the Joy is its harmlessness
A large fifty-cent case or Papes D1a-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
bands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cant get their stonl-
aChs regulated. It belongs in your
hcme-should always be kept handy
in case o. a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night, It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adVer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
SACHS BIG SALE IS
CREATING INTEREST

Every aisle in y. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Company's big store was filled
with people today who had come out
in response to announcement of their
annual stock-taking sale. Bargains Of
a kind seldom offered in Honolulu
have created great interest among wO-
men and purchasing all day long was
lively. Every department in Sachs
has a big saving for purchasers and
the stock of this store is so COmpre-
hensive that most anything a person
needs in millinery, dry goods and &C
cessories can be had. The sale will
continue for some time, but it is we'll
to purchase early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
FALL FESTIVAL
SUGGESTED FOR
EACH NOVEMBER

A Full Moon Festival" to be held
in Honolulu each November will
doubtless be inaugurated if the Promo
ton Committee carries out the sug-
gestions as present at recent
meeting of that organization by
Mrs Katherine Yates, the local
writer and author. In an inter-
esting talk entitled "Hawaiian-izing
Hawaii" Mrs. Yates pointed out that
what Honolulu needs to attract the
tourist is something which would de-
pict the actual Hawaiian life of 100
years or more ago.
She suggested that, in order to at
tract tourists to these islands, and to
provide entertainment which would
keep them here until the Carnival
season, a full moon festival be given
birth and held in each November,
lasting a week or more. There would
be old Hawaiian games and dances,
feats of strength and other pastimes
which would serve to interest both
tourists and townsfolk. She suggest
ed that booths be arranged, in which
the Hawaiians could make mats, hats
and tapas, which would be offered for
sales. Mrs. Yates was authorized by
the committee to confer with the diff
ferent Hawaiian societies in an effort
10 get them interested in the proposed
project.
The fact was pointed out that in
order to make the tourist business q
success, the individual must be so we'll
satisfied that he will repeat his visit
and will also involuntarily advertise
for US. The tourist who has been here
before, a number OF years ago, COM
plains that the place is losing lis
charm and its uniqueness; that the
spirit of the islands, the Hawaiian
spirit, is becoming submerged. PeO-
pie come here to find something "dif
ferent." They can have climate and
beautiful surroundings in California;
Though nothing that really compares
with our own; and therefore they
will scarcely come so far unless as
sured of something entirely different,
as we'll as fascinating; and we can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

There will be stated meeting Of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 2l, +. & A. NJ.
this Monday evening At 80 in Ma
sonic temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
NIGH SCHOOL
ATk N. c. A.
REOPEK TONIGHT

The new term ofsthe Y. NJ. C. A
night school opens his evening fol-,
towing a three weeksvacation. While
it is possible to enter classes in the
Association educational department at
any time, yet there are always many
students who enroll at the beginning
of a new term and there viii be many
names Oh the class rolls this evening.
All of the classes which were on
the schedule last term will continue
their work during the coming term
and with the same staff OF teachers.
The instructors and their classes are
as follows: Bookkeeping, John Ander.
son; shop course, ]. F. Berry, Jr.;
drafting, Owen T. Weber; higher
mathematics, H. H. Taylor; arithme-
tic, NJ. B. Bairos; English, E. R. Ira
Cy; penmanship, Olaf 1Oss; typewrit-
ing, M. J. Moore; shorthar,', j. H.
Patrick; employed boys courses,
Chas. F. Loomis, r. NJ. Cross, Maurice
Spa ing.
During the vacation the new chem.
istry laboratory has been installed un'
der the direction Of MIR. Berry and his
class will commence its studies in
metal analysis" with the use OF this
new equipment.
The educational clubs, which ad
journed their regular meetings during
the holidays, have all called their usu
al meetings for this week. Mr.. Joseph
Rose and Mr.. Cliffo',l Splitter, the
leaders of the Spanish conversation
club, will meet with the members OF
that organization at 1870 this even
ing. On Wednesday evening the Mag
a1ine club, of which Geo. Raymond is
the president, will again convene fol
a continuation of the interesting
work which this club has been doing
The German club found study too in
toresting to permit of a vacation and
they have continued their meetings
through the holidays. Under the di
rection of Geo. K. Stein, this club
meets for practice of German CONVEX
sation every Fray evening.
Secretary Urice reports a large
number of new enrollments for the
coming term with most of the new
students taking commercial subjects
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

furnish them with this, because We
have all requisite conditions at our
command, if we will but utilize them.
We cannot afford to try to copy any
other place, but We. must be individual
and make our success through ideal
izing what we already have.
That the tourists desire things dis
tinetly Hawaiian is supported by the
sort of pictures which the tourist with
a camera takes, and the sort of stud
les which cur own artists choose, as
those best calculated to please.
The complaint of the tourist that
there is nothing to do" brought the
suggestion that luaus might be given
once a week to good effect; and that
the hula, Under proper supervision,
should also be made possible. That
perhaps some of the, Hawaiian So
c.eties might be sufficiently interest
ed to take up these Suggestions for
the purpose of turning the proceeds
over to their charities; The desira-
bility of a Hawaiian village, where
mats and leis might be seen in the
process of making, was also suggest
ed.
SoAILAShS "oo NpOIA IALC AoSS
that we have the best behaved
children in the world, mo matter of
what race or grade. Also upon
the fact that We have not a beg
gar in the territory. This brought up
the point that the statue worshipper"
was sometimes mistaken for a mendi-
cant, and that it would be better for
him to be back in his old place at the
foot OF the statue, where he really
aroused interest, than to spoil our
boast of being 4 community without
a beggI:.
The point was made that our sea.
son is not sufficiently long, but that
it cannot be heightened at its latter
end, because people love the month Of
May in their own country. Therefore,
the only way is to start it earlier if
possible. This must be done through
drawing people for some particular
occasion. The suggestion was made
that festival similar to the Califor
MIA PortOla festival be inaugurated
for the November full moon season,
and called the Kamehameha festival.
That this occasion be turned over to
the Hawaiians entirely, with the en-
thuslastic backing of everyone in the
city. That it be not entirely for show;
but for the sake of keeping Hawaiian
customs alive and arouSing interest
in the Hawaiian spirit Of the country.
That the HawaiianS be invited to
come from the other islands, the city
to be theirs and the old times brought
back as nearly as possible
At the conclusion of her remarks
the thanks of the committee were ex-
tended to Mrs. Yates for her courtesy
and kindness in appearing before the
committee and for her helpful sugges.
tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU,e Jan. IA novel and
much appreciated form of entertain
ment was carried out last Wednesday
evening by the giving to the children
of Waikiki free show at the Maui
theater. The enterprise was conceiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crockett of
Wailuku, who consulted with the man.
ayers of the popular play house., and
the affair was arranged. Over $50
was collected Tor the occasion. Peo-
pie through Waikiki gave generously
that the youngsters might have good
time. That they had it, there can
be no possible question. The doors of
the theater we're opened by Z o'clock
In half an hour the seats were well
taken and by when the pictures we're
thrown on the screen there was hard
ly a seat left. BY the number OF. candy
bags given away at the door II Is
known to certainty that there were
$50 children present, and it is esti-
mated that the adults who paid ad-
mission to see the fun numbered $50
more. &+.. ...ssr.- L.. -. .. .-
Between the films free soda water
was distributed and 1t was certainly
a very happy and contented as we'll
as sleeDy bunch of youngsters who at
9il5, when the last picture had been
shown. went out Of the doors of the
play house to their homes
The affair was one Of the best ever
given for the. entertainment Of chill
.dren here, and It is hoped that it will
be the first of an annual Christmas
gift to the little people. The pictures
held the interest of the crowd and
many of them were of a very fine type
and highly educational in their effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
I0RDAN'S BIG SALE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Jordan's is having a hummer of a
sale. The sale opened this morning
and crowds of people thronged the
store all day long. Massed in front
of counters the eager seekers after
bargains pressed the busy clerks and
the rush made the big store as busy
as a beehive. The sale will continue
till all the goods are cleared out Some
Of the biggest bargains that Jordan s
has ever offered are ON display, giving
the ladies Of this city an unequaled
opportunity to save money.
Start the new year with profitable
study. Enroll in the Y. NJ. C. A. class
es tonight.-advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Tifanic Miiow a Bride.

PHILADELPHIA. Get 2I--An-
other romance directly due to tne
sinking of the Titanic became known
herep last night when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Elcise Hughes
Smith. daughter of REPRESENTATIVE
James A. Hughes. of West virginia,
and Robert Daniel, a stock broker
of this city. were married In New
York, August is, last. Mrs. smith
lost her husband on the giant liner,
and she and Mr.. Daniel met in one
of the open boats which put to sea
after the vessel. went to its doom
Shortly after Mrs. Smith ana
Others left the ship in one OF the
lifeboafs. Daniel was hauled aboard
from the water and the acquaintance
formed during that horrible n1gnf
on the open sea became more 1ntl-
mate when both were safely lodged
on the Carpathia Mrs. Smith was
returning with her first husband
from her honeymoon trip in Europe
when the Titanic sank.
The courtship cont inued for year
and a half in Washington, West Viz
ginia, New York and tfIi city. ana
then when Mr.. Daniel was suddenly
called to London, where his firm has
a branch Office. he and Mrs. Sm1tn
determined to be married Accord
ingly they went to the church of the
Transiignration in New York and the
knot was tied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
TERRIBLY BURNED
IS Football Player and Presi-
dent of Sophomore Class
by Gasoline Explosion.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 27--
w. Tobin. of State College football
eleven, and G.. n. Saurhon. of Had
don Heights. N. j.. president of the
sophomore class. were terribly
burned last night by the explosion Of
five barrels of gasoline that that was
poured over gigantic pile OF fire
wood to celebrate the return of the
team from Cambridge. where 1T
played the Harvard eleven to tie
last Saturday. Both men. it is
feared, will lose their eyesight. They
are in the Bellefonte hospital. So
great was the force of the explosion
That residences in all parts of the
village were rocked. windows of coll
iege buildings were shattered and
plaster fell from the walls Of houses
including that of DR.. E. e. Parks,
president of the college. Hundreds
Of spectators. who circled the bon
fire fifty feet away, were k<ocker
down. Many suffered injuries from
the flying debris and in the STAN
pede that followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27

Pen. Maresllius Pen BssSss EEL Eel
Dibble. sarah +. Chick Thomas ,1I q. E ger
hart Frank y. Icberharts Thon1a1a SAn-
duslIy Andrew r. Sandusky. J osepn "
Sandusky. Mary Sandusky Fast amos slIs..
ii SaIldu sky Dawson b. Eberhart. Mary
s. Eberhart. Mary E:lIxabsti1 Sendusky's
Jessie NJ. Sandusky. Louisa SandusY,
Rebecca SandpslS Frances x SanadmsEEy'
Flora d. (SandusISy) Ssyartz. Charles I.
Villa ms, William a. NJ thlnms. VILLAIN
J. Waggle. Lofora Province Cray. Hiram
L. Province. Hattie Province Grow. Ethel.
Couch AIartsoff. Uriah S. Couch. EdwaM
e. Couch. Albert Couch; William Goue as
Neva Deaf, Norris H. Sandusky. Josepn
sandusky. alias Joseph Wichert; oscar
s. Smith, Theodore 9. Smith. deVtSees
under the VIII OF J. B. SanduslSys anu
James H Mites, adninistrator OF the
estate of James b. Saadusky. deceased;
that the undersigned Charles G. FIttro,
Allen d. Fft3hugh and Samuel Steel
who were duly appointed connnaissiS :. sr,
may act, to go upon the land mentioned
and described in the papers IN the above
STYLED cause. Will meet on the prem.
ises east Of tho town OF Bridgeport. ",
va, on the 9Th day of November. 9l4. to
make partttion.if possible. acc ordtng y,
the decree Of the Court. s
You and each OF you VIII thereIore.