davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

about 1000, remain in the islands, II
lis planned that series Of en-
tertainments be given to which all
who are identified with the cruisers
viii be invited to participate.
In steaming across the Pacific, fol
lowing the departure from Yokosu
navy yard, the Asama and Adzuma
are said to have met with pleasant
weather, with the exception Of sew
eraI days while off the coast Of north
#ern Japan. Leaving the island EN-
|pire behind on April 90. no effort
was made to hasten the arrival oi
the fighting ships. G..s>
AT the naval wharf were gathered
Japanese high In island official as
well as business and professional life
Al reception committee in addition to
Acting Consul Hachiro Arita and a
staff of seven included the following:
Messrs. s. Aoki, d. Yonekura, NJ. Ko
mega. s. TaKagi, T. onodoro, Y. Nj
|kanu. Y. Tasakai, DR.. Katasuma, S
Takahoshi, representatives of five
japanese newspapers T. Okumura, Y
Imamura, e. Ito, X. Miyo, c. Eiki, DR.
Mori. M. Yamashiro.
Rear-admiral Hoffo held an i'm
promptu reception on board the Asa
ma, upon that vessel berthing at the
naval wharf. He then announced thai
it was the present intention to dis
patch the fleet from Honolulu for HilC
about May Is. Remaining there two
kf1ayS the crtliSorS are destined fOl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
ARMS ARE PAU
IN TRINIDAD
ON HEMORROW
[Associated Press cabIe. ]

TRINIDAD, Colo, May e-Accord-
lnq to an official proclamatlon issued
BY the military authoritIes today, To-
morrow - the date set upon which
everybody within t1e strike zone, not
connected with the federal military,
must surrender arms.
Acknowledgement Lockett has re-
ferred request that tents be restor-
ed to President Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
GERMAN BOATS
CARRYING ARMS
MAY Be REFUSED
LANDING At PORT
Navy Department investigating
Report of Munitions of War
En- Route to Huerta
VESSELS ARE BOUND
TO PUERTO MEXICO
European Power Requested BY
the Secretary Of State to
Take Action IN Matter
VESSELS ARE BOUND
TO PUERTO MEXICO
[Assnciafed Praaa Cable. ]

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May s.-Ths
navy department q investigating : r.
port that two German vessels, loaded
with nnnitIcns Of war for huerta are
now bound for Puerto Rl<o.
Secretary Of State Bryan WIN en-
deavcr to secure the cooperation q
Germany and have that power prevent
the landing cf the arms.
TAssociated Press Cable.l
WASHINGTON, .. G.. May 8.-eec-
retary cf State Bryan has been advlo-
ed that San Luis potoei has fallen.
IAssociated Press Cablel
WAsf4lNGToN, p. Co. May a.
RearsadmlraI Frank :. Howard r.
ports ohreuon establlshed - neu-
tral zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
Militia NAY BE
USED; GOVERNORS
ASKED FOR DATA
IAssociated Press Cable. ]

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s-The
governors Of New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio have been communicated
with BY the war department. over the
telephone, IN an effort to learn how
soon the personnel Of the militia Of
the different states could be placed
In readiness for enbarlation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
NO VIOLATION
OF ARMISTICE
SAYS BRYAN
[Associated Press Cable

WASHINGTON, .. q, May 8.---Ihe
riediators have presented 70 Secre-
tary Of state Bryan the complaints
reaistered by Provisional President
Huerta, in which u u corkendsd that
the operations Of the United States
forces IN the vicinity of Vera Cruz are
In violation Of the arn1Istics.
Secretary Of State Bfyan lnsleks
that there 10 no formal afnilstice and
that the operations are perfectly with
In the limit Of international usags IN
time Of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
Pm BOATS DO
not WAIT FOR
CLEARANCE PAPER

1 MAzATLAN, Mex, May s.-The Pa.
cific Mail Company's liners are leas-
ing this port without conforming with
the customary formality Of securing
ctearance papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
OIL WELLS BURNING
At TAMPIC0. BELIEVED
WORK OF REBEL TR00FS
[Associated Press Gable. ]

/. BALTIMORE, Nd, My s.-The
steamer Dorchester has been requisi.
TONED for use as transport for the
handling Of troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
BRYAN REQUESTS
LLlMAN'S RELEASE.

Associated Press CabieI
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nay s.--sec.
tetsry Of State Bryan hae commupl-
Gated with the representekISes of the
United States II MexIcp. requesting
the release 81 sillImsl Iumediatsly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
SIS. REQUIsITIoNED.
TAs.ociataa -. f1,hI., I

ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
TAMPIco, Mexico, May ss-fwo on
wells are burning At this point, Be.
lieyed TO have been fired By Mexican
troops Intentionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
TODAY S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAeUE &.
At cincinnsti-St. Louis o, cinein-
natl 8.
All other games postponed
,AMERlcAn LEAGUE
At Detroit Chicago 8, Detroit 10.
AT New York Boston ;, Nes
York Q.
AZ phlladelphls sshinston 9.
PhiIadeIphia (cslled n tenth IN
nin0).
Al other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
GENERAL SIckLES
LAID TO REST I'M
- ARLINGTON CEMETERY
[Associated Press Gable. ]

NEW YORK CITY, May e.-The re-
mains Of General Daniel E. SiekIes,
who died here last Sunday, were laid
to rest today. Interment was In Ar.
Iington cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
VICKSBURG SAILS
FROM FRISCO
To THE SOUTH
TAssociated Press Sable. ]

49, IAS5Ocldl6u TI555 OdUI5.J -
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. - The
uunboat viskshure, from the north,
which put Into this port en- route 70
Mexican waters, has departed for her
destination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
MILITIA LEAVES TONIGHT
Associated Press Gable. ]

IASSOCIdU1u TI6SS OdUI6,J
cALExIco, CAL, May s.-The COM
panies of Militia that have been sta
toned here are preparing to move to-
night. - -s. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
AGAIN
SENDS REGARDS
TO THEU. S.
IAssnciated Pres.a cable.I

/. WASHINGTON, o. c, May g.
General carranza sends eommuni-
cation to member Of. the administra-
tion, voicing the friendIiest sentiment
toward the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

lContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
From San Francisco:

Lurline. May S.
For San Francisco
Matsonia, May 6.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, May 20.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. May 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

puff is pinned beside the twist.
This arrangement gives the effect
of three puffs across the top of the
crown when viewed from the front
Both sides are arranged in the same
manner. The hair is drawn loosely
back to give soft appearance about
the face and to allow the waves to
retain their position
Any short locks about the forehead
are trimmed off in a light, even fringe
and curled slightly. They are to be
arranged in short curls at each side
of the part. or combed across the fore
head, according to their becoming
ness TO the weaier.
The middle part is suited to very
youthful faces and those past middle
life. but the woman in her prime
should experiment before adopting It,
A side part is more piquant and i'm
parts a youthful look
With the return OF wide brimmed
hats we are likely to have the return
Of puffs. They are always admired
and for the woman who must resort
to false hair they are the liehtest and
most convenient substitute for natural
locks
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12
Colored Handkerchiefs.

The snow-white handkerchief II.
ousted for the moment; not for every
hour of the Gay, but for morning wear
especially, and then it is that fancies
in colors have the lead. These col
ored handkerchiefs are not of violent
coloring as they were some time since
Instead, they are soft and gentle In
tone, some being quiet even to the
point of dullness. Quiet grays and
browns. yellows and green's, purple
tones and dull reds all come with the
morning handkerchief, which may be
of lawn or, more fanciful still. of the
finest ninon. Those of ninon are most
iy in fine stripes with a narrow border
of the main coloring; but the lawn
mouchoir is more often plain in Its
quiet coloring with a quarter or half
inch hemstitched border of white.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

A FIGURE which is deficient in bust
n development, either from lack of
hesh or other causes, must be helped
out by some device. Any number of cor
sets, corset waists and bust forms are
on the market, to supply the deficien
aies of the too slender woman.
For present styles the fitted corset
cover or fitted waist, with inside ruff
lles. is the most satisfactory garment
which the thin woman can adopt.
These waists are cut to fit a normal
figure. The waist, therefore, is made
too large across the bust. To fill this
extra room ruffles of fine muslin are
sewed to the under arm seams and
arms eye. These ruffles are made by
stitching tape or bands of the fabric
to long piece of cambric muslin, or
nainsook to form castings. Tapes are
run through these castings. The ruff
le is made as full as the figure re-
quires and the tapes are drawn up
and tied at the center of the ruffie.
When it becomes necessary to laun-
der waist of this kind the tapes are
lntied, and the fullness of the ruff
he eased along them. They are
starched with very thin starch and
ironed fiat, so that laundering pre-
serves the bust form. Waists of this
kind are made to fasten either in front
or back.
Those fastening in front are pro-
vided with buttons and button holes.
An excellent model, which fastens in
the back, does not require either but
tons or button holes. The back pieces
are sloped down in a "V'' shane and
finished with tapes which tie around
the waist. That is. the back pieces
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

OF SEVERAL new high coiffures
" there are a noteworthy number in
which the hair is waved in the even.
Marcel wave, and parted either in the
middle or to one side. In others the
mass of the hair. after being waved,
Is brought to the top of the head and
piled In a coil directly back of the
forehead. A third style shows a part
at each side with the hair at the top
of the head drawn back to the crown.
where It joins the back hair to form
small Psyche knot.
In the coiffure shown In the picture.
the hair Is waved all around the head.
The front portion is parted off and
combed forward to be out of the way,
while the back hair is brought to the
top of the crown and arranged in a
short French twist. When this has
been pinned to place with short wire
hairpins it forms a foundation to
which the front hair is afterward
fastened
The front hair is parted and combed
down on each side. just above the
temple. 1t is turned back and combed
off the face from the temple to the
ear. 1t is brought up to the knot
with the ends curled into puff The
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12
PorrIdae unlustIx Accused.

1t is asserted and also denied that
porridge was the cause of Thomas
Carlyle's ruined digestion. Sir Rich
ard Quain said porridge had nothing
to do with his ruined digestion. Sir
Richard stated in the British Medical
Journal of November 9, 1855. that the
wretched dyspepsia to which Mr.. Car.
lyle was subjected was fully accounted
for by the TACT that he was particular.
ly fond of very nasty gingerbread.
Many times l have seen him sitting in
the corner smoking a clay pipe and
eating this gingerbread"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

cross and overlap. and the tapes are
tied in front
The most convenient way to make a
shapely waist of this kind is to buy o
ready-made corset cover or brassiere
and supply it with ruffles. This will
give the wearer normal figure. There
is no economy in making plain un
dergarment of this kind at home, be
cause the ready-made brassiere sells
so cheaply. But there is economy In
placing the ruffle, for the simple rea
son that the work, required doubles
the price of the waist in the shops.
Perhaps the greatest advantage de
rived from a waist such as is pictured
here is the fact that it may be worn
as substitute for a corset
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12
Wisdom.

The most manifest sign of wisdom
is continual cheorfulncss; such state
gions above the moon. is always clear
and serene.-Montaignc
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12
Overcoming Sorrows,

We may console the sorrows which
destiny brings by choosing as many
pleasures as we can partake of with
out repletion or injury to others
James G. Townsend.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

high class Pool and Billiard room. supberb Gymna
SUM and in fact everything that goes To make up FISRT
CLASS RESORT.
RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager
2Ol4 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado
PHONES:. MAIN 2274 & 2275
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
F. H. Rogers & Co.

Those large vehicles block the road tc
such an extent that early warning OF
their presence ought to be given to ap.
preaching vehicles whether they be mo.
or-driven or horse drawn, and it is un.
reasonable to exempt them from the re.
quirement of carrying lights.
Moreover, such exemption will make
the work of enforcing the law in New
Hampshire more difficult; and experience
in other states has shown that such a
law is none too easy of enforcement.
Massachusetts has law which requires
vehicles on the public highways to carry
lights; yet there is much complaint in
the smaller communities of fragrant vio-
lation of the law. 1t is possible that
New Hampshire's legislature could not
pass statute Of that nature without
allowing a certain license and freedom
to the farmer element. If the farmers
were bought off, by the exemption of
heavy and slow moving vehicles, the law
might just as well have been held in
allegiance until such time as all were
willing to come in under a precaution
that is manifestly of great value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
LIGHTS ON ROAD VEHICLES.

New Hampshire has a law. effective
on July l, which requires road vehicles
other than those propelled by hand and
certain slow moving vehicles to carry
lights at night, or from one hour after
sunset to one hour before sunrise. Such
a law is along the right lines, but as
drawn this enactment allows a loophole
for motor vehicles designed for the
transportation of hay, straw, wood, lum-
Der, stone, machinery, or other heavy
freight" Such freight as enumerated in
this law can be carried by motor-driven
vehicles as well as by horse, and motor
driven trucks carrying heavy freight
should be equipped with lights just as
much as the motor vehicles that are de-
signed to move more rapidly. And, for
that matter, all road vehicles of such
size as contemplated in the designation
expressly made by the New Hampshire
lawmakers should be equipped with
lights, for they form as much of men.
ace to traffic as the single carriage team
which may be driven more rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
FLAG DAY JUNE "A.
Request Made That Flag Be Displayed
That Day.

| Editor, Times: As in previous years
| you have allowed little space for flag
day, | would most respectfully ask the
same this year. We would ask the many
readers of your paper TO display the
flag on June IA, which is the l37th an
niversary of it's birth. The stars and
stripes is the flag OF reunited country.
It's every thread has been dyed with the
blood of patriots. 1t floats to-day over
more than ninety millions of freedom
loving patriots, and while it is the EN-
blem of nation yet in its infancy, its
giant strides have been the wonder of
the world.
The stars and stripes have waved on
many q battlefield and gone to glory on
many sea. In time of war, the flag
goes forward over fields of glory, and
dying men lift up their heads and bless
it as it passes.
Let us think more about it in times of
peace. At present there is talk of
changing old glory Let all who are in
favor of keeping it as it is, display it on
the 18th. Let the boys wear it in their
hats. be it ever so small, and the girls
on the left breast The governor of
Mississippi issued proclamation last
for flag day. ExPresident Taft, in
speaking OF the day, said: Flag day is
non-political and non -secretarian, and
every community in our great nation
should take part in honoring the banner
we love to call the stars and stripes.
Let the flag of Lincoln, Grant, Hancock
and Washington fly from our homes on
the 18th. The red, white and blue col
ors OF our flag are symbolic of love,
truth. hope and loyalty. The white is
the emblem Of purity; red of valor and
blue of Justice. Our glorious flag has
led the brave to victory, has floated
over our cradles. Let it be our prayer
that it floats in triumph until time is
no more"
Emma A. LaPoint, press correspondent,
w. r. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM
Was Given at the Seminary Last Even
ing Before Large Crowd.

The commencement concert at Goddard
seminary attracted large crowd of
people to the hill last evening, where a
program of instrumental music and a
cantata pleased one and all.
The program was opened with a de-
scriptive paper by Miss Eva Annie Bis
bee, entitled, Dance Music and Its De-
velopment,' in which she traced the evo-
luton of the dance music of to-day from
the tribal chants and peculiar dance
movements of generations past. and the
piano selections which followed were il
Illustrative of the various kinds of dance
music referred to in Miss Bisbee's pa
per. Miss Rachel HOLSTER gave "Danse-
Andalouse" (AlacDowelD, the mazurka
Meyer Helmund), was rendered by Miss
Marion W. Anker; the bolero tRavina) +,
by Miss Bernice ID. Cross; the tarantella
Raft and csardas tJosetfy), by Miss
Christine Blake; walzer-caprice tGreig),
Miss Rachel +. HOLSTER, and a Slavic
dance tDvorakl, by Misses Blake and
Cross.
The second part of the program was
given over to the work of the choral
class of the seminary, under the direc-
ton of the conductor, Richard r. La
mont, and consisted of a cantata, Jack
and the Baked Bean Stalk" fairy tale,
modernized and set to music, wherein
the dreadful giant was pacified and
subdued through the intro
duction of a baked bean diet, which
forever removed that cannibalistic appe-
tie for gentle maids or a good plump
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
What a Husband Does When His Wife
Is Away.

in the June American Magazine hus-
band, who has been married twenty
five years, tells the story of his expert
ences He comments, as follows, on the
first parting that he and his wife en-
dured:
"A married man is strange creature.
dreaded seeing my wife go il was
hard to part, yet | breathed a huge sigh
of relief when the train started, and be.
fore it was mile out of the city | was
holding a reunion and telling as if lust
out of Jail For three DAYS and nights
held reunions, conventions and assem-
blies, most of the time i'm barrooms;
played poker; stayed up almost all
night and had a glorious time Then !
commenced to wander around town like
a stray cat, and TO go to our lonely
a partment and have the blues, imagining
that my wife was going TO die, that she
did not love me. Then | would read and
smoke until late hours
"0n the tenth day l begged the man
sger for two days off and rushed away
to see my wife She was in bed. recover
ing from the shock of a minor operation.
II was wonderful reunion; | told her
all | had done and how lonely ] had
been. and held her hands and kissed her,
and ate my meals off her tray. refusing
to leave her even TO eat with the other
members Of the family. 1t seemed as if
| could not bear to be out of the room,
and she wanted me always in her sight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
baby, which had heretofore been his lik.

baby, which had heretofore been his lik'
ing.
The solo parts were splendidly taken
by Miss Alice Walker as Princess Belle-a,
Belle; Frederic lnglis, as Jack, the giant.
killer; Mildred Kent, as the little old
lady and incidentally the baker of the
beans which saved the lives of the prin-
cess and her attendants; Richard La
mont, the ogre; and Benjamin King
the little black dwarf, who had speak
ing part. The attendants of the prin-
cess and comrades of Jack formed cho-
rus, which supported the soloists in a
most able manner.
The members of the choral class are
as follows: Sopranos Audin-
wood, Christine Blake, Marjorie Ford
Ivy johnson, Anna Lamprey, Kathleen
LeBaron, Katherine Murray, Rhoda
Parry, Helen Shaw, Abbie Usher, Alice
Walker, Mabel Williams; altos--Kath-
leen Degnan, Elizabeth Hoar, Mildred
Kent, Beulah Tillotson; tenors-Thomas
Farrell, Frederic Inglis, Berney Lameri,
Thomas Moore, Clarence Pitkin, Lyman
Whitcomb; basses-Paul Dole, Wilmer
Fitch, Paul Pitkin, Edward Rogers, Percy
Smith.
Miss Bernice Cross was acconpanist
for the cantata. The program repre-
scented large amount of work, both on
the part of the conductor, Mr.. Lamont,
and the Others who participated II was
somewhat out of the ordinary for a COM
mencement concert, and the audience
was not slow to appreciate the labor in
volved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Caramel ice cream to-day at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Scoield who
passed the winter IN Florida, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Campbell of
North Main street.
A regular meeting of st. Johns court,
No. 522, C. 0. r., will be held on
Thursday evening. June ii, at 1880
o'clock. Business, initiation.
William Beattie, who is employed as
railroad telegraph operator in St. Al
bans, arrived in the city yesterday for a
few days visit at his former home.
Miss Sadie A. Haddican. who is EN-
ployed in Springfield, Mass arrived IN
the city to-day to visit her mother, Mrs
Hattie Haddican, of l0l Prospect street.
Miss c. T.. Bradford of Somerville,
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday to
remain for a few days as the guest OF
her sister, Miss Edith II. Bradford,
teacher of French and German at God
dard seminary.
Percie Cowie, student at Spaulding
high school, left to-day for South Rye
gate, where he will pass the coming two
weeks at the home of his uncle. He
will then leave for jackson, n. H., Where
he has secured employment with one of
the large summer hostelries of that
place. Patrick Mccarthy of this city
will also be employed at Jackson dur
ing the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11

If it should come down to a question
of indemnity between Mexico and the
United States, we doubt not that Mex
leo would have quite reasonable claim
to present to this country We had
about score of men killed and as many
injured at Vera Cruz, while the Mex
leans lost about 200, if the press reports
are to be credited, on top of which was
the indignity of having ones country
invaded by hostile forces. Hence, the
United States takes the proper course
in announcing that it will not demand
any indemnity from the Mexican gov
eminent that is to be just as soon as
Huerta is eliminated; we might find that
Mexico has an Offset considerably larger
than our original bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11

The size of the greatest Cunarder
ahoat can be imagined by considering
the statement that the ship leaving New
York on Wednesday carried 1929 pas
sengers, let alone the regiment of ship
employees. Doubtless as many as 5000
souls set forth on the second trip of the
vessel. 1t is number equalling the size
of many so-called city in the western
states and surprising the size Of the
average large town in Vermont If
there is safety in numbers, the people
ahoat on this most modern leviathan
must feel tolerably secure. Yet there
are said to be many material safeguards
on this huge liner calculated to render
the people in lessened degree of danger.