davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Scraps Away for San francisco.


Remaining here since July 12. the
kosmos line freighter Scraps. which
has been discharged of several thou.
sand tons Of European merchandise
and q large quantity of nitrates from
the west coast OF South America will
be dispatched for San Francisco this
afternoon. The vessel will call at
Puget Sound ports for additional cargo
before returning to Europe.
Anyo Maru Steaminq for HiIo.
With cargo from China and Japan
to the amount of about $50 tons, the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Anyo Maru,
from Yokohama, is due to arrive at
the islands about July "a It is the
intention of Castle and Cooke, the To-
cal representatives to dispatch the
vessel for Hilo Immediately following
it's appearance off Honolulu harbor.
The Anyo Maru Is reported to have
sailed from the coast of Asia with
large delegation of steerage passen-
gers. s.. = ,..> .=--
Distressed Tampa to Dock Here.
To enter the floating drydock at Ho-
nelulu for general repairs necessary
to render the vessel seaworthy and
in condition to resume the voyage to
San Francisco, the little schooner
Tampa, which arrived here some days
ago badly leaking and with officers
and crew almost Frustrated because
of constant vigilance at the pumps,
will remain here some weeks.
Captain Jansen was today ordered
to discharge the shipment of about
500 tons of phosphate rock brought
from Makatea island. When this pro-
duct is removed the vessel will be
ready for a recaulking and bracing Of
her timbers. @.'..-. a....a..-~..
The cargo may be disposed of to
local fertilizer companies, the ship
the, voyage to the Pacific
coast IN ballast ..sr..--,a
- so -. -,sv .s.t.s. .a-.f -
May Abandon Northern Service. H.
With the opening of the Panama ca
nal the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, which
fer years has operated steamers from
Japan to Seattle, will abandon the
route, leaving the business to the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha. The bulk of
the freight handled by this company
from the Orient is destined for New
York, and the company plans sending
its steamers direct to that port
through the canal. The steamers will
also call at New Orleans to pick up
cotton shipments to the Orient which
heretofore have passed through the
channels of Puget Sound. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

The last of full cargo of sugar is
going into the Matson steamer Manoa,
prior to the departure of that vessel
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from
Pier 10, for San Francisco. Thirty
cabin passengers have been booked
Tor the coast In the Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Linen and +
Steel Tapes ~.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd.

The Altoona, Pa, High School serves
lunches daily to $500 students at a
cost Of 7h-1O cents. There is net
profit each year of about $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

Destined for the several island ports
and scheduled to sail at 5 o'clock this
evening. the Inter island steamer
Claudine is on the berth to sail fol
Maui ports, the Likelike for wind
ward Kauai and the w. G. Hall fol
Ahukini and NawiliwilL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

STAR.BUILETIN GIVES YQU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
HARBOR Notes

The British freighter Strathdon,
laden with lumber for Australia, will
be supplied with a quantity of coal
before departing from this port this
afternoon. 3%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
kew Cook Book and "Calendar of Dinners"
For Frying-For Shortening
For Cake Making

III. Hackfeld e Co., Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

Q. a. sTEvEN, AuctiOuecr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
A STRONG NOVEL.

The witness for The Defense. Rs A. e W.
Mason Pablishee By Charles serihneT's Sons.
New York
Tie author OF this novel has already
won well-meritcd fame as an author.
prominent among his former works being
The Broken Road. AT the villa
Rose" and THE Turnstile." Besides the
high rcpute In which Mr. Wells is held
as novelist he has great reputation
as an actor and as a politician. and was
formerly member of the house OF COM
mons.
The ambitions OF Henry Thresk. the
hero Of this story, were toward the legal
profession. and by dint OF hard work his
ambitions were rewarded. II was during
his early struggles as n practitioner that
he fell IN love with Stella Derrick, and
during n vacation he was much In her
company. Stella loved him dearly. but
Thrcsk felt until there was noted Inn
provcment In his circumstances he could
not marry and this conclusion he con-
veyed 10 Stella. At this Stella was much
hurt. she being willing TO share his pow
erty. Eight years elapsed, during which
period Thresk had so advanced In his
profession To be among the leaders.
An important trial took him 10 Bombay
and there he learned that Stella had
married Captain Ballantyne Of the Eng
llsh army. and IL was intimated 10 him
that her life was anything but happy.
Thresk visited them in ca mp and found
Stella brutalIy treated and her unhappi-
ness most apparent. Upon returning to
Bombay he hears Ballantyne has been
murdered and his wife is charged with the
crime
As the trial progressed II was evident
to the legal mind of Thresk that Stella
would be convicted. He then volunteered
to testify and perjured himself in her
behalf. An acqultta was the result,
Stella returned 10 her native village IN
Sussex. and. save FOR the friendship of
Squire Halle wood was ostra cized by her
neighbors This friendship OF the squire.
who was a theor!st and a dreamer. re-
suited in an enSa cement between his son
Richard and stella. At this the squire.
who had recently written IA pamphlet en-
titled THE Prison Walls Must Cast No
was deeply chagrined and
sought means Of preventing the marriage
"a complete reversal OF hts pronounced
theories. At this crisis Thresll again en-
ters the story and secures for Stella n
second acnuittal. this time from the stern
public opinion that Is arrayed against
her
The book most forcibly portrays the
influence of public opinion on the very
beet natures. The story is an excellent
,ne. and the dramatic and legal talents
of this noted author are here brought in
10 play with results that fully Justify
The effort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
UNDER THE GREEK FLAG.

An American Soldier Undor the Creek F7as a,
B"zaine BY l. $. Hu;chisou. BrasadieT-G GcG-
crsl National Guard of Tennessee (Retircdl.
publbhed by tho Greok- American Publishing
Company. NSsbyine. Tenn
Mr.. Hutchlson's early military career
was with the National Guard of Tennes-
see. in which he served with consider
able credit to himself and state. Prior
10 the Spanish American war Mr.. Hutch
ison had served successively IN every po-
sition from private to first sergeant.
When war was declared with Spain, he
was commissioned captain OF company ID,
Second regiment of infantry. In which Do
sition he equitted himself with gallantry
and honor. Later Mr.. Hutchison was
colonel In the Tennessee National Guard
and as such commanded the guard or
that state.
II was while in New York during the
last presidential campaign that Colonel
Hutchison became interested in the strug-
giles of the Balkan allies and, as he
states, seeing that the colonel (Roose-
velt) was defeated" he decided to cast
his lot with the Greek volunteers that
We're returning 10 their native land TO
enter the army, Colonel Hutchison was
given n commission as major OF artillery
and assigned To General Garlbaldis conn
command are interesting indeed While
the services of Colonel Hutchison with
the Balkan allies We're brief covering
period of only n few months, his de-
sCrlptious OF the allies, and particularly
the Greek contingent, are most interest
ing and Instructive. Colonel Hutchlson
was wounded during the Siege OF Janlna
and returned 10 this country shortly
thereafter. In his praise of the Greek
troops he is profuse, expressing Ii as his
opinion that "as soldiers and sailors they
are the equals of the Americans" HIS
book is illustrated throughout with pho
tographs OF scenes and officials. taken at
the front, and altogether is very read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
THE NEW ANARCHY.

Violence sad the Labor Movement BY Robor'
Hunter, Author ~ Poverty" Socialists a;
Worl' and other Works. Published by the
Macmillan Company. NcT York
The author has made an extended in
Vesticatlon uf subject which Is becoming
OF greater Importance every year. In his
preface Mr. Robert Hunter tells us Tint
he was impcllcd 10 make the study a. a
result ot the operations Ia this country
of tho Industrial Workers OF the World
lie seeks TO show absolutely ant1gonistic
Views OF the Socialists and the anarchists
on this subject. He points out that the
Socialists, as result OF their philosophy
must necessarily be opposed to violence.
Their theory. he says. i8 that the social
and Industrial evils arc the result not of
men. but OF economic conditions. The
man. so 10 speak. II merely n cog in
machine which Is controlled by "A higher
law Mr.. Hunter states tIat the anarch-
ists adopt "A view which IS the cx-
act autipodes OF the SocIalIstic theory.
They hold that history is made by men.
or rather, by the leaders Of men, and.
therefore they bold such men responsible
FOR social and industrial Ills.
The author has divided Ills book into
two parts The drst deals with Terror
ism in Western Europe" and under this
head he discusses Bakounln. THE Father
OF Terrorism, "a Series OF Insurrcc-
tions,' ''Thc PropaGan nda OF the Deed"
Tragedies and Seeking the Causes"
Part II treats Of STRUGGLES With Vio-
lence." and under this head the author
discusses THE Birth or Modern Social
ism The Battle Between Marx and
Bakounln.' The Fight Tor Existence .
'The Newest Anarchism,'' "The Oldest
Anarchism.' and ''VisIous Of Victory
The book IS well written and contains
much interesting material. The author
liHs not failed 10 supply tho reader with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
A FRENCH ROMANCE.

Guardian Angels. BY Marcel Provost, Member of
the Academic Franchise. officer OF the Legion
OF Honor. Published by the Maraulay Com
pany. Now York.
NJ Provost would have his readers be-
lieve that every governess Is an adven-
turess. and their chief missions are TO
break up the homes OF those they enter.
Further he depicts the character OF the
Frenchmen and Frenchwoman in most
unfavorable light. The English govern
o ess hI,ai, WnGm he introduces In this story
over her pupil. and this influence IS eX-
erted 10 such an extent that this pupil
Is separated from her parents. Bel
Eian governess runs away with her pu-
pills father an Italian soverness at
tempts to marry the son OF her employers
and upon being thwarted In her desire
the intriSues OF madame with govern
ment official are betrayed to her hus-
band. And so the story OF deceit and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
A LIVELY NOVEL.

The Blue Buckle BY william Hamilton Osborne
Author OF Tho Red Mouse" The Running
Fight, "Caepaw'' and o;her Stories. Pub
lished By Mcbride Mas: s. Co New York.
In '"rbc Blue Buckle" Mr.. Osborne has
presented at once a story OF mystery. ro-
nance and adventure and the average
reader Will feel at its conclusion that he
s. fully justified for the time expended
IN It's reading. Many puzzles are outlined
and IL is with the most intense interest
that their unfolding IS awaited Little
significance did Rutherford. the hero. at
tach TO a scrap Of converse tion overh "a I'd
as he was homeward bound on an ATTAIN
tic liner-''I tell YOU they VIII be wait
ing for us In New York; feel their out
stretched hands" and he had good rem
son tier for regrettlng that he had SO
around an Inexpensive blue enameled
buckle worn by an attractive young
woman on the ship. a Wall street finan-
ccr. OF the spectacular type, In conversa-
ton with Rutherford. makes veiled re-
marks connecting the wcarer OF this
buckle with gang of clever Ola mond
smugglers. Rutherford, who had become
attached 10 this young woman during the
voyage, feels inclined to resent these in
situations. and II so happens that he is
able TO render her a valuable service.
Upon their arrival et New York how
ever. her peculiar behavior arouses an
uneasy suspicion that the yelled charges
OF the Wall street man were not without
foundation. This by no means is tho
entire plot, hut merely the foundation.
The various situations are splcndIdly
wrought out by this author who. by the
way. Is one OF the few lawyer-nuthors
VINO consistently practice their profession
and write at the same time. Mr.. Osborne
says that every time he loses a case he
gets even with fate by discovering in Il
the germ OF story. His latest novel
leaves little doubt in the mind OF the
reader of his success as q writer Of iic-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
STORY OF A wANpERER.

The Reconnaissance. ny Gordon Gardiner. wish
Fgontiapiecs ty George Harper. F1hlished hY
tho Macmillan Cointany, Now YORK
This Is Mr.. GarGincrs first book 10 he
published IN America. This author has
travelled much and has had wide ana
varied experiences that would form the
framework Tor mauy novels. He was born
iu Scotland. served tile ciVll government
in South Africa, saw the Boer war. was a
tea planter in india. and Travelled in
Switzerland and italy. Later de was n
truck gardener ~ California. made trip
To Central America, and studied rhetoric
ia HaryHrd. Then. feeling 4 further need
~ travel. he went 10 Switzerland. Greece.
Italy and Egypi-
This wanderlust of tho aathor Is mir
rored IN "Thc Reconnaissance" The hero
of the story T. a rather unusual charac-
ter. and although ne performs some OF the
most coura gcous acts. he feels himself 10
be a coward 81 heart Young Leslie, for
this IL the name OF the hero. from the
first seemed 20 possess no initiative and
his duties we're performed In "A most dila
tory manner. lie however. redeens him
self In the eyes OF his comrades by saving
the lie OF Ills sergea Mt. and for this he
s awarded the Victoria cross. From
South Africa tie scene changes and
moves thence 10 England and the couti
ucnt.
The theme Is really given over 10 show
Ing how this young man or never be-
rolied-upon qualities ultimately finds him
self Finally q girl with whom ne falls
malady and he Is able TO get hold Of
himself"
TIC book has much merit IN the clever
ness or It's construction and human ap-
peal. and that its reception In America
viii be hearty IS safe prediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
A CHEERFUL BOOK.

Mrs, Linthlcum and Mary Jano, BY Charlotte
Hay More1ith illustrated by G A. Briggs. Car
toonlst on the Chicago Tribune. Published by
" a. Donohue & Co. Chicago.
Mrs. linthtcum. upon confdlng in her
eldest daughter. Mary Jane that she pro-
posed writing a book, received little or
no encouragement, Mary Jane retorting
that when people wrote books they
wrote something worth reading" Mrs
binthicum replied with the statement:
"A books a book, although there's moth
Ing In It,"
Mrs Linthicum was a widow with
many children. and her struggle for a
livelihood was indeed hard. The cheer
fulness and good nature which she pos
sessed was a saving grace TO her. and no
matter how great the trial that present
ed itself, she was always able to see a
ray Of hope ahead, Many OF the situa-
tions presented are very humorous and
are productive OF many good laughs
The Illustrations by Mr. Briggs, the
well-known cartoonist. are very good in
deed. and add much zest to the otherwise
amusing story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

mon Skin Diseases" "The Eyes and
Ears" THE Head and Throat" Home
Treatmen, Without Medicine" "Colic
and Attendant MS and Home Cures Tor
Scurvy." Part n: THE Training OF
Children treats OF Training the Baby
10 Sleep" Mana ging the Child" Her
edi,y and Environment" The Question
OF Punishment Teaching Baby 10
Walk and Physical Training for City
Children. The author states that Il is
not the purpose or the book TO usurp the
doctors duties. but 10 offer help when
he is not available. "and above all 10
teach mothers how 10 recognize and
check their "hidren's simple ailments Ne
fore they become sufficiently serious 10
demand a physicians attention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
LAKE TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH % 1914

double dealing IL pursued 20 the couclu-
sion. Whatever provocation this author
could have had for his Wholesale de-
nuncia tlon. there Is little doubt that his
case Is grievously aggravated and over
stated
To cap the climax Of this unwholeEome
recitnl. German governess turns out
10 be secret agent Of the imperial milf
tary establishment She succeeds in
stealing the plans OF mobilization Of the
French airshlp corps,
The story Is sensational and there are
many thrilling incidents but It's appeal
viii be strongest TO those seeking the
abnormal in literature. By such readers
NJ: Prevosts novel will be GLADLY re-
calNed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FOR YOUNG MOTHERS.

The Young Mothers Handbook: Hcue Treatment
DiHt and Physical Training for Chldrm. By
Mariana Wheeler. Published by Harper &
Brothers. Now York
The author OF this work is eminently
fitted to write authoritatively on this sub
ject she having been superintendent OF
the babies hospital OF New York for A
period of fifteen years. She has previ-
Ously written on The Baby. His Care
and Training This little volume is in
two parts Part !: "'Slmple Ailments OF
Children." contains chapters on Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

HIS authorities. He has somewhat Ina
paired the usefulness OF his work how
ever. by quoting unfriendly authorities 20
prove point against some institution he
is attacking. \ better system Is To quote
the authorities on both sides. but I'm vital
lmAta noes Mr. Hunter faIls % do this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Doubleday. Pogo & Co. announce that they have
taken over the publication of "childrou OF tho
Sea by Joseph Conrad. The book will be re-
issued under It's original title Tho Niger of
the Narclssus," With the original suppressed pref
acc, Tho Nisgor OF the Narcasua'' was Conrnd'g
first big success originally published in 1897 In
The New Review, then edited by W. z. Henley
Fcw novclsts have written with tho nrophctic
viHion Of G. a. Birmingham jules Verne indeed
outlined many Wild marvel which later events
proved 20 be n common Econtifc fact Recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

from the p"n o. G A. birmingham there cAms
novel entitled Tho Red Hand OF UIEtor''-a
Ray extravaganza of Irish life And its author
considering thr uphcavll IN Ireland today, ~
forced 10 admit that conditions outlined In HIS
Tied Hama haso proved to DO not wholly nc-
ut!ous after all. the Red Hand OF Ulster
tDorun) Is ramb!c In romance Thioh recent
events have shown contains 4 shrowdly satirleai
picture or the political and emotional unrest 10
Ireland today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

The Rose Book iF another OF thoso elegantly
lIluaiYatod new volumes In which the oolnred
plates were taken direct from nature by the nov
process OF pho'ogrA phing In cooyr. Il charms
every one who c1ainlnss V. not merely by the
number OF It's exquisite and numerous half tone
ererayingS. but by chose Lumis-c pictures which
wildly portray the roses. IN different tirtu care
tuuy described by NJ. II II. Thofpas the author
who assisted In the production Of this book
by Walter EAsIsa ! member OF the Council OF
tho National Roge Society of England. IustTa-
;!ops OF this character give special distinction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Not many month"; aso Nicholas Murray Butler
OF Columbia uniycfyIty wrote Tho International
Aina" tScEibgcrsl TO announce that there had
COME Into existence A point OF view which
comprehendeJ The world a unit Instead OF n
onuglomeration OF national units ana 20 show
that IN tho spread OF that point OF view led the
hope o. universal peace through arbitration. SoN
Maurice Francis EaEan American minister to
Denmark. says ot this ljtlo book: " 'I'he Inter
national Miud' has been ot great TO I'm
corToboratipg and clearing my convictions. 40
oush. 10 omit the constant study Of It,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

s. Young jims thresto,,
he wanted TO marry, that
him, lie would do soma,,
and he did.
Did he shoot himse,s>|
American. Nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

sitionl
Paw-That is somethIn,
a man who points Out H.
IN the cloud and then bor|
brella before it starts e.
Cincinnati Enquirer, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

"Of course You have
DRY about the cause ef|
of living?'
have replied n
= TOO many people are n
political economy take NJ
nestle economy .n-WasI|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29


company in CO operation with tho London houyc
o. CAssfll G Co. by which this nov at ~ color
photography he's been succesS,uily applied
There has bern Installed la the Chicago posi-
office an automatic stamping machine, whose
markings win uako tho place OF Adhesive stamps
The Inach!n, II known the Pitney postage
meter and scaling machine This nct1g VIII seal
stamp and count about 20 pieces OF mni pcr
minute and is designed be leased TO large firms
JlrpAichtng quantities. % rrEt, third and fourth
cllss mall fnattrr. Time snd labor VIII be saved
IN tho handling of the matt 10y impriutinE on
each envelope impression 20 take tic place
Of a stAmp.-Thc American Boy.
IN tho April American Magazine Mary AnfIu,
writing an interesting article about immigrants.
.'sonn % the things say against tho lwnI-
grants sound ycly strange from American llps.
wc speak ot the corruption Of chIiiFons man
nerr through contact with Immigrant children In
tho public schools. when all tho world is Ecold,
lng ns for cur ch,Idren's rude Department Finer
manners arc grown tiny farm in Iisly than
In the roaring RuhwayS Of New YORK: and contrast
pgr lu1oh-rountcr mAnncTs wiki 'hc table manners
OF tho Polish ghetto. where bread must not 30
touched with unwasheh hands. where n pause t1y
prayer begins and ends Zach neal. ana on tcstl-
val occasions parents and children Join in folk
sonss between ccorses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Tho wide World Magazine for April contains 4
rcodjy number OF interesting articles full the
hrln with adventure that grips Lending tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

20 the rer works issued BY the Funk wasualls
company in CO operation with tho London houye
o. CAssfll G Co. by which this noT art ct color
pholography has been ancoesStull! aprl.ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

l,.,,, %'ehSs'..on. Another ,,..
irnI.,,,. qr' ~ le Guy Elliott N,,n,l Z.
~, "'0"rte- ouc nf tho a.le1
U"Ig oni Tho arsftlon n,.uc|
Than fiction" j. Frodcri,. & |
toSt w an underground ~,
,y ,nsny Other true ,ales ns rs,s
interesting Articles tha. ,i'