davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

Automobile 1864 cellided with a mo-
torcycle ridden oy an enlisted man at
Nuuanu and Pauahi streets shortly
before noon today The motorcycle
was considerably damaged, and the
affair was quickly brought to close
by the driver of the automobile Of
fering to make good the damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

John Francis Daily, native of Eng.
land and now residing at Schofield
Barracks, and Justin Van Sehayk, a
native of the Netherlands and now 81
resident of Maui, this morning filed
application for admission to citizen
ship in the United States, in the
clerks office in the federal court
building. --. :. -...-.5s- -. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
CORRECT-Attest:
G. P. CASTLE,
H. NJ. Won HOLT,
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
... Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July. 1914
.. F. W. MAKINNEY, +.
... ..->... Notary Public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The stringed orchestra Of the Ha-
waiian Band, of which Captain Henry
Berger is director, will furnish mu-
sic for a dance which is to be held
at the public baths, Waikiki, this
evening, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
Officers to serve during the COM
ing year will be elected and installed
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock by the
members of the St. Louis College
Alumni Association. A social will be
held following the business session.
Charles W. Kawelo secured di-
vorce today on the ground OF deSer-
ton The hearing was held before
Judge Whitney. who signed the de-
cree which will take effect the middle
of the month. ".- .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

II. B. Weller, representative for the
Union Oil Company. in returning
from Leilehue late yesterday after
noon met with an accident to his ma
chine through collision with a car
driven by Chauffeur Tom Johnson,
resulting in the partial demolition of
Weller's machine. Occupants of both
cars escaped injuries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

Harry de la Nux is today an inmate
of the hospital following his collision
last night with an auto driven by C.
H. Urselt The police allege that the
machine came into contact with de la
Nux, who was riding motorcycle
the rider receiving sprained foot
and other bruises on the right leg
The accident took place on Kameha'
meha ~ road near King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

NoTE-To eompositor Of Star
Bulletin: Set this head line
in Cheltenham Bold CoadenI-
ed. and get il right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

With serious cut under the chir
and meeting with, other bruises, Al
Chew. Chinese rider OF a bicycle
was taken to Ethe hospital, following
"a collision in nieh the Chinese mar
rowly escaped being run down by al
automobile In eoasting down Millel
street the rider slipped and fell heav
lily to the pavement IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

A fire, cause yet unknown, broke
out in the draughting room of the
Honolulu Planning Mill last eveing, the
blaze bringing several companies of
firefighters to the scene. The flames
were confined to the second story of
the mill. Prompt action upon the part
of the police and fire department re-
suited in but minimum amount OF
damage being done. ....
Mrs. Daniel McGregor has applied
for and received license to operate
an automobile in the rent service, the
necessary permit having been granted
the applicant by Hack Inspector Holt.
upon the advice of Sheriff Charles
Rose. This is recorded as the first
instance that such a document has
been issued at police headquarters to
woman. ia. t.. u ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
GIVE EGGS THE CARE
Of MILK AND CREAM
They Absorb 0dors Just as Read
lily; Avoid Storing in
Musty Cellars

II farmers were to give eggs the
same care they give milk there would
be big saving annually in this prod
uct. In the summer months, eggs
should receive the same care and con-
sideration as sweet milk and cream
and be marketed daily il possible
They should not he exposed to drafts
of warm air and should \be protected
from the rays of the sun and from
moisture, in handling. marketing and
shipping The common practice of
holding eggs for a higher price in
autumn results in poor quality and
serious loss instead of gain. Under or
binary farm conditions eggs should
never be held. The farmer, however,
is not the only one responsible for the
shrunken eggs on the market. Coun-
try merchants have been equally blam-
able for the big annual loss due to
the holding of eggs for a better price.
fresh egg will absorb odors as
readily as fresh milk Mustiness or
moldy growth in egg cases or filters
will taint the egg and lower its quail
ity.
Eggs should not he stored in musty
cellars or in roomN with fruit, vege-
tables or fish. Tine flock should
never be allowed to drink filthy wa
ter, be fed musty grains or strongly
favored vegetables, such as onions
and garlic, nor given access to decay
ing meat or substances that will flavor
the egg and impair its quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Heavy Feeding Is One
Cause of Egg Blood CIots

Poultry keepers are more or less
annoyed by the presence of blood clots
in eggs This trouble is far more
common to-day than in bygone years
when intensive methods were un-
known in egg production. Blood clots
are usually found in the white of an
egg but may occur upon or within
the yolk. They are caused by over
congestion of the egg making organs
with an occasional rupture of a small
blood vessel. The blood from the rup-
ture becomes a part of the egg as the
egg is formed
Heavy feeding upon meat and other
rich foods, and the use of condiments,
is believed to contribute largely to the
trouble. The farmer, whose hens run
at large and know not of the luxury
of fish and meat scrap, seldom hears
complaint from his customers on this
score while the man who specializes
in egg production is reminded of this
Objectionable quality more or less fire.
quently.
The remedy for this trouble is more
exercise and green food for the fowls
and less meat or green cut bone. 1t
may be that there are one or two
hens in the flock that are especially
subject to the trouble and that their
removal will put an end to the annoy
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
THE LAST SHOT
By FREDERICK PALMER

instructions aU.~, -,.> uslenses of the
Galland house. He aimed to smile
soothingly in the helplessness of man
In presence of feminine fury.
ut is an old custom" he was say.
Ing. but she had turned awcy.
"Lanny's plon-mow them down!
NOV them down NOW them down."
she went on. more to herself than TO
him.
was there nothing for her to do?
Could she only look on in a fever OF
restlessness while action roared
around her? The sight of several au-
tomobile ambulances In the road at
the foot OF the garden stilled the
hrobs of distraction in her temples
with an answer. The wounded, Tbev
were already coming In from the field.
She hurried down the terrace steps.
The major surgeon in charge, sur
prfsed to find any woman in the VI
oinity. was about to tell her so auto
matically: then. in view of her inten.
sity. he waited for her to speak.
You will let us do something for
them?" Marta asked. I'VE will make
them some hot soup"
He was Immediately busineeslike.
No less than Dellarme or Fracasse or
Lanstron or Westerling, he had been
preparing throughout his professional
career for this hour. The detail OF
caring for the men who were down
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Poultrymen to Attend
Big Allentown Fair

The big Allentown fair poultry show
next week will bring together a large
number of Pennsylvania's leading
poultrymen. Not only will the poul-
trymen be on hand but their exhibits
will be there as well.
Not only is the Allentown show the
leading Fall poultry show in this State
but 1t has distinct features, new ones
being added each year, that make 1t
unique in many ways
w. Theodore Whitman, poultry ex-
pert of the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture, continues to manage
the big show
The Pennsylvania State Poultry So
ciety has arranged for a meeting in
Allentown during the week of the fair.
A session at which officers will be
elected has been called for p. M,
Wednesday, September 23. at the Ho-
tel Allen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

had been worked out no less system.
atically than that of wounding them.
Thank you, no! We don't want to
waste time" he replied. We must
get them away with all speed so that
the ambulances may return promptly
It's only a fifteen-niGute run to the
hospital, where every comfort and ap
pliance are ready ard where they will
be given the right things to eat"
Then we viii give them some
wine!" Marta persisted.
Not if we can prevent It! Not to
start hemorrhagesi The field doctors
have brandy for use when advisable,
and there is brandy in all the ambu.
lances."
Clearly, volunteer service was not
wanted. There was no room at the
immediate front fer Florence Nightin.
gales in the modern machine of war.
Then water?"
The major surgeon aimed to be pa.
tient to an earnest, attractive young
woman.
I'VE have sterilized water-we have
everything" he explained. IF we
hadn't at this early stage | ought to
be serving an apprenticeship in a viii
lage apcthecary shop. Anything that
means confusicn delay, unnecessary
excitement is bad aad unmerciful."
Marta was not yet at the end of her
resources. The recollection of the dy-
ing private who had asked her mother
for rose in the last war flashed into
mind.
You haven't any flowers! They
won't do any harm. even if they aren't
sterilized. The wounded like flowers,
don't they? Don't you like flowers ?
Look! We've millions!"
Yes, do. They do. A good idea.
Bring all the flowers you want to-"
The major surgeons smile to Marta
was not altogether on account of her
suggestion. 1T ought to help anybody
who was ever wounded anywhere in
the world to have you give him a
fiower!" he was thinking.
She ran for an armful of blossoms
and was back before the arrival of the
first wounded man who preceded the
stretchers on foot. He was holding
up a hand bound In a white first-aid
bandage which had red spot in the
center. Those hit in hand or arm, II
the surgeons glance justified it, were
| sent on up the read to point a mile
distant, where transportation in requi-
sitioned vehicles was provided. These
men were triumphant in their cheer
fulness. They were alive; they had
done their duty, and they had the
proof of 1t in the coming souvenirs of
scars
Some of the forms on stretchers had
peaceful faces in Inconsistencies of
their condition. Others had look of
wonder, of pain, of apprehension in
their consciousness that death might
be near. The single word "Shrapnel!"
by hospital-corps corporal told the
! story of crushed or lacerated features,
In explanation of white cloth cover.
ing head with body uninjured.
ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
POOlTRySneWSl
HARRISBURG HEADS
POULTRY MEET LIST
More Attractive inducements Of
fered Here Than in Any Other
City For Big Show

Secretary A. j. Gies. of the National
White Wyandotte Club. has issued
blank ballots to club members to be
used in voting for the national and
various State meets. 1t will be inter-
esting to local poultrymen to learn
that Harrisburg heads the list of cities
TO be voted for, which means that the
inducements offered by the Central
PENNSYLVANIA Poultry Association are
considered more attractive than those
of any other city.
Th National White Wydndotte Club
by vote holds its annual meeting in
connection with one of the larger win
ter shows of this country each year.
At this show the members exhibit
their birds in competition with each
other and at the same time attend
the meeting to transact the business
of the organization. 1t means a great
gathering of White Wyandottes and
White Wyandotte breeders for the fa-
vored city.
A circular mailed with the ballot
says: THE national meeting last year
was held in the West. at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and in justice to the eastern
breeders your officers feel that the
annual meeting. If possible, should be
held this year at some place in the
East"
The associations that have bid for
the meeting and the order in which
they appear on the ballot are as fol-
lows:
Central Pennsylvania Poultry Asso-
citation, Harrisburg, Pa, December
to II, inclusive. 1914
The Greater Buffalo Show, Buffalo,
n. Y, November % to 2S.
The Great Coliseum Poultry Show,
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. II to 16.
Madison Square Garden. n. Y, in
February dates uncertain
Chicago Breeders Association. Chi
cago, January IA to 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
indian Chief
WOOS AND WEDS
like PALfFACE

Trempeleau, Wis, Dec. H.-At Mid
way, a few miles south of Trempe.
leau, about New Years, Leo White
Eagle and Hannah Whiteflsh, each ~
years old, %full;blood Winnebago lndi.
ans. will be married according to the
laws of the white man. The old In.
dian ceremonies to some extent will
be ignored, and the feasting and tom:
tom beating. which usually feature
the nuptials OF the redskin, will be
only in celebration Of the event.
The decision of the Indians to adopt
the white mans system involves de.
tails and legal restrictions, the anti
theses of the simple Indian ceremon-
les.
The brile-to-be has been married
before. Her betrotlal, wedding and
separation were strictly according to
the Indian custom, and in no way
prevent her from becoming the wife
OF Leo White Eagle.
Hannah had little to say about her
first marriage. Most Of the details
were arranged by her parents. But
her husband spent most Of his time
fishing and at his traps along the riv.
er, and much OF his money went for
fire water. At other times she suffer
ed as a result of his treatment.
She took a divorce simply by leav-
ing his wigwam and by returning to
that of her father. Then Leo White
Eagle appeared, and was smitten with
Hannah's charms. After an ardent
wooing he was accepted and the wed.
ding arranged for.
Leo White Eagle is a direct DIES.
cendant of the early day chiefs who
headed the Winnebago tribe, when
they were first discovered by the
t'renchman, Nicollet, on Green Bay,
in 1884.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
MONK TO TELL
CHICAGOANS OF
Bible REVISION

Chicago, Dec. 30.-President Louis
J. Behan of the Chicago Chapter,
Knights Of Columbus, received word
yesterday Of the approaching visit to
this city Of the Right Rev. Abbot Cas-
quet, head Of the English Benedictine
order Of monks, who has been appoint
ed by Pope Plus to conduct the work
of the revision Of the Latin bible.
The order of the knights of Colum-
bus has been designated by the pope
as sponsor for the abbot's tour in
America, and his reception and enter
tainment is being arranged for by
that order. Those in charge of the
arrangements in Chicago will be Leroy
Hackett, Illinois state deputy Of the
knights, and commissions from the
fourth degree headed by Thomas p.
Flynn, master, and from the Chicago
chapter, headed by President Behan.
Abbot Gasquet will arrive in Chi
cago on Sunday, January Is, and will
lecture in one Of the large theaters
here in the presence of Archbishop
Quigley and many bishops and priests.
The purpose Of, Abbot Gasquet's
visit is to acquaint American Catho-
lies with the wishes Of Pope Plus in
regard to the preparation of a new
edition Of the Latin Bible or culgate
and to secure their cooperation in
financing the enterprise.
The demand made upon the abbot
was stated in the P0ntiff's order as
"'the restoration Of. the primitive text
Of st. Jerome's own version, which
in the course Of centuries has become
considerably corrupted" a
Under the edict OF the Vatican the
abbot will thoroughly examine every
ancient code of the Latin scriptures
known to exist in the libraries of Eur.
ope and to seek to bring out and
bring to light cOlices hitherto I'M
known. ~5fGl... -'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
BRIDE OF AN HOUR
REFUSES TO Live
IN CEME1ERY;lEAVE

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 31.-A
honeymoon in a cemetery wasn't just
exactly what Mrs. Charlinc Saline OF
Galveston, Texas, expected when she
was married here to Capt. Vincent
A. Menuez. Capt. Menuez is a Civil
war veteran and is the caretaker of
the l-ce1etery,a .. EoftsJ4eav,
cnwOrth.@ But Mrs. didn't
know that her husband was the com
mandant Of a cemetery. When she
found it%out an hour after her~mar.
riage she declared that she wasn't
going to live in a graveyard, even If
did hold all that was mortal Of some
of the nations most illustrious dead,
including Gen. Henry Leavenworth.
Thereupon she walked out of the
house without wen having taken off
her hat, and bought a ticket back to
Galveston. 41.:y
Mrs. Menuez is &c years old and her
husband is 70. He met her two
months ago, when he was visiting in
Galveston. He told her of his fine
home at fort Leavenworth. Siesup-
posed he was a regular army officer.
After a correspondence of two months
Capt. Menuez proposed by mail and
was accepted and Mrs. Saline came
here to be married. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony they started for his
home. When she saw it she demand
ed an explanation and seeded right
there from the union. Am.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01

PEELED to seek their way out through
the main entrance and lobby of the
theater. This entrance Immediately
became jammed and hundreds perish.
ed before they could reach the open
air. A few fortunate ones saved their
lives by way Of planks stretched from
the upper floors of the thcatcr across
an alley to the buildings opposite.
The fire q soon under control.
At first it was not thought that the
loss of life had been great and the
full extent of the disaster was not re-
allied until the firemen reached the
balcony and galleries Of the house,
where they found the dead piled up
six or eight feet high.
The catastrophe plunged the entire
city IN mourning. The police depart
ment took charge of the removal of
the hundreds OF bodies and they were
taken to the various undertaking es-
adjustments and 'improvised morgues,
where they were laid in rows on the
bare floors to await identification.
Many of the bodies were not identi-
fled until months after the disaster
and some of them were never identi.
fled. The unidentified bodies were
buried side by side in one Of the Gem.
eteries and on each anniversary their
graves are decorated with flowers by
the lrOQuois Memorial society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
SIX GENERATIONS
ARE ALL Living WIN

Sawtelle, Kas., Dec. 3l.-The record
of a Boston woman who has become
a grandmother before she is 80 years
old is beaten by Mrs. Auguste Pomar-
dois, wife of a farmer near here.Ts /"
Mrs. Pomardcis and her husband
came from the south Of france. Her
daughter Marie I as married ii Gro
yer Cleveland Askew, 20 yeaIs#old,
just a year ago. The baby KxW is
nearly 3 months old. Mrs. Askew is
16 years old, her mother is 81, her
grandmother is 4s, her greatJgrnnd.
mother is g., and her greatTeat-
grandmother is u. The grandmother.
great-grandmother. and great-great
randmotller are all living in France.
"All Of the girls and most yOf the
boys in our family married voting"
said Mrs. Pomardois, land nearly all
Of them living to old age. I have six
sisters and two brothers, and all ex
cept one brother married before 20"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
81
SHOWS SUPERIORITY
Of The FAIR SEX

London, Dec. 31.-Masculine con-
ceit received a death blow at the In
stitute Of Hygiene yesterday, when
Dr.. A. I. Schofield, in a lecture on
''The National Importance OF Wom-
ans HEALTH" voiced some home
truths concerning the characteristics
of the two sexes. He. said: .
"The better developed the woman,
both physically and morally, the more
marked the improvement of the race.
Whereas, mans physique is no long
er as important as it was-for mod
ern inventions have replaced mere
muscle-the' woman's body is always
important, since she is the bearer Of
the coming race.
THAT nature herself recognizes the
greater value of wolnen is proved by
the fact that during the siege OF
Paris, when the population was badly
fed or starving, nearly all the chill
dren born were boys. So you see IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
WASHINGTON
IS GR|EvED
At wilson

Washington, Dec. 31.-lt Is putting
ii mildly to say that the people Of
Washington feel aggrieved over Pres
ident Wilson'S act in %canceling the
New Year reception ut the White
House. However sound and reason.
able may have been the presidents
reasons for abolishing the time-hon.
ored custom, the people feel that he
has deprived them of n of their
most cherished privileges. New
Years Day in the capital without the
White House reception is going to be
q strange New Year, indeed, particu,
larry for the older inhabitants who
have stood in line times without num-
Der and awaited their turn to shake
hands with. the president. ,
The historical records Show that
tho New Years reception at the
White House dates back to the very
founding of the national capital. With
in the memory Of the present gener-
alton the program for the function has
remained practically unchanged. First
to be received were the members of
the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
followed by the judiciary, former cab
met officers, ambassadors, ministers,
etcfl Then came members Of con
gress, army and navy officers, heads
of government departments and bu-
reaus, members Of Districa military
organizations and the Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District of Columbia. Be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock and continu.
ing for about two hours the president
greeted the plain citizens, many Of
whom had been in line since early
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
over LAST Year

50 Washington, Dec. 31.-Despite labor
turbances III Colorado, the Interior
ence Of the Ohio floods last spring
and IL general complaint on the part
Of coal operators that they were un.
able to work their mines at full cap.
acity because Of shortages III the la
Dor market, there was an increased
lprOductjon . focal in the United
States in 1918 of between 10000, 900
and 10000. 900 tons. as compared with
that Of 1912.
Total Nearly GOO, 100000 Tons.
According to the estimates made
public tonight by Edward W. Parker,
coal statistician . fthe geological sur
vey, there will be a total production
of between 5G5. 900, 900 and 575, 100000
tons at the end Of the present year.
The output | ssai1ottaointaoineta0in
The output is said to be normal.
Ohio Floods Cut Down Output.
Coal mining, like all other indus
tries in the Ohio valley states, was
interfered with seriously by the
floods in that region during the spring
Of 1913, and probably cut down the
production from 5,000,0 900 to 100000 900
tons. .. ..a#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-01
f|1z IS Starving,
MUST enter ring

.;Plainfield, N. j., Dec. 31:-Flaying
tie members Of the New York State
Boxing commission for their action
in barring him from the prize ring,
Bob Fritsimmons, ex-heavyweight
champion, in a lengthy statement to-.
day renowned his American citizen.
ship, caustically compared treatment
in this country with that received by
English athletes and expressed his
regret for. ever leaving tho latter
country.
RUBY Bob" declared he is better
now than when he fought Jefferies. II
not allowed to box, he said, he would
starve. His statement contains two
surprising claims-that he was bull.
dozed into signing his citizenship pap.
ers and that by 4iard training he had
reduced his weight from PA to 40
pounds" Fight fans have never sup.
posed the shifty Fitz had ever attain
ed that weight.