davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

Sateen petticoats. Is cent values for
20 cents. all colors. Four garments to a
customer. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
LOT THREE

Up to $500 suits In
long and short coat
styles in this sale
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
"ALOHA TEMPLE DAYr
At EXPOSITION SET
FOR MIDDLE OF July

Aloha Temple Day" Is to be observ-
ed in the Hawaiian building at the Pa.
mama Pacific Exposition in San Fran.
cisco about the middle Of next July.
according TO plans which were given
birth at q meeting OF the Hawaii Fair
Commission at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
II was pointed out at the meeting
that. during July. a large number OF
local Shrihers will be visiting the ex,
position and that an Aloha Temple
Day" would be an appropriate feature
OF the program Of events which will
take place in the Hawaiian building
during the course OF the fair. The
members Of the commission are going
to get in touch with Sunny Jim" Nc
Candless and make ARRANGEMENTS for
a definite date upon which to observe
the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
EDITOR
DECEMBER ~. 1914.
GOOD WILL AND GOOD CHEER

humanity's antiphonal to the chorus of the
angels
With our brother men clashing in conflict on
a hundred battle fields, this can hardly be a
time for merriment. The eXi gencies are too
tragic for us to be other than serious minded.
But we ought at least to be men and women of
goodwill and of good cheer. This is no time
for pessimism or for craven fear for the future
Of the world Tor when the men of the Cressy
can go down to their watery graves bravely
singing Its long way to CO." and when the
crew of the Gneisenau can pluckily cheer for
the Kaiser as their noble ship plunges into the
depths, we can meet this supreme hour of the
worlds need by calm confidence that the Prince
of Peace will yet rule in the affairs of men.
Ambassador Herrick ON his return to this
country said that he had been impressed ''by
the way in which the American people had
opened their hearts in this great cenflagra-
ton This is the perennial summons of the
Christmas season, and this Christmas above
all others, that we open our hearts in goodwill
and with good cheer, to others here at home
and across the seas. And so may there be in
all our hearts paean of "Glory to God in the
highest" and a prayer that there may come
soon abiding peace on earth and goodwill
among men,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Coleridge said. you know, that the
writing OF poetry is its own great re-
ward. It's trne as steel
But the writer's path isn't strewn
all the way even with smooth cobble-
stones; it's got ruts in it, and mud
and worse often. If you write verse.
may be the most ssrions thing for you
will be a notion people get, my lad,
that you are visionary; mere dad
dler on the shores Of affairs.
They get to believe that you live
on ambrosia, and couldn't really tell
a green neck tie from a bit Of sea
kelp. ": 80.
1t happens. probably, that you are
a pretty shrewd Yankee or English
man, that you pay your bills regularly,
my boy; send out your own when they
ought to 60, and want them paid.
You probably dress well, eat shrimp
salad, and own an automobile. You
keep your hair cut. my son. so it
doesn't OF your coat collar, and know
what's going on in the world. You
are executive, would be rustler if
that were necessary, and keep the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

A. soon as I am safe in bed I hear my
dad down stairs
AroIIin' up the parlor rug an puIIin'
back the chairs.
An then hear the hiss o. steam an
sonethin' rumbIin' round,
An by an by hear bump an then
a crashin' sound.
An I Just CANNOT get to sleep, be-
cause. ! know, you see,
He's pIayin' with the train O. cars he
said he'd get for ME.
Last year got a motor boat that had
regular screw,
An was supposed to run around
like great big vessels do.
But dad he got a-hoIding it an wound
it up too tight.
An when got it Christmas day II
never would run right.
OF course IL I'd o. got II first I'd not
o. let him do it,
But he can't wait til Christmas day
he always beats me to II.
Same way with that there dynamo /
49, SoI TWO years peIoTe,
Dad started it the very night he got
II from the store.
An run II for week or two, an |
could hear it hum
An hear him say: Gust see her zip!
-iGuess that Is going sotie!"
OF course ! know It gave my dad an
awful lot of fun,
But when ! got it Christmas day it
wouldn't even run.
. 49,. -l- -.
suppose it's nice to have dad that
preshates little koys,
An ezackIy what they want when buy.
.s In 'em their toys.
But somehow when its Christmas time
i. gets ME Kind O. sore ~ -
To5know that ali the things 1 get has
an been used BEFORE v !
But, anyway, 1t amt no use to make a
fuse cr cry; i
So all PII do is hope that dad will
grow up by an bv. p:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
DEAD MANI COMES
BACK TO LIFE AND.
VISITS THE POLICE

After local police officers had drop.
ped their search for William H. Hard.
ing. alleged deserter from Troop NJ,
4th Cavalry, when a report was re-
eeiyed to the effect that Harding died
after making his escape, the former
service man was arrested by Sheriff
Ferreira of Maui. -
Harding also Is credited with hay.
ing served sentence at the Honolulu
city and county Jail on a charge of
larceny and his appearance at the cen.
tral police station this morning. In
company with Sheriff Ferreira, ere.
ated considerable CONSERVATION. The
Information that Harding had died was
received by the local police In let.
ter addressed by a Portuguese and
the message contained the additional
information that the alleged deserter's
body had been cremated.
Harbor Officer Carter identified the
prisoner as Harding. He will be taken
to &the military authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

When the angels over Bethlehem sang
.sPeace on Earth militarsm was rampant
throughout the Roman Empire. The men who
heard the heavenly chorus were only few
shepherds up on the hills. DoEn in Bethlehem
itself only few days later, there was instead
a vail" Rachel weeping for her children
The conditions now are changed for the
worse only in degree. 1t would have been a
hopeless task for the angels to gain hearing
for their evangel of peace in garrisoned Jerusa-
lem quite as much as it would be today in Lon
don. Paris, or Berlin. But that fact did not
discredit that ,evangel then, and it does not
now.
The emergence of humanity out of its brute
instincts has been slow, and the disappointing
reyersions to type have been frequent But we
know that this is incomparably better world
to live in than it was once, and the chorus OF
the angels strikes a more responsive chord in
the convictions of men this present Christmas
season than it ever has before.
For the glory and glamour OF war have been
forever eclipsed in the smitten homes of Eu-
rope, and among the fighters in the trenches,
and in the hearts of the masses of men in neu-
trail nations And doubtless the longing for
righteous, honorable, permanent Ieace.bn earth
Is finding expression in millions of hearts as
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
Ex>M>:-AM2
Vox DoMINI.

BY Serst. John II. Allen.
The Winds Of Hate blew loud and
strong,
And famed dead embers Of distrust
to flame;
Then neishbor states, remembering
every wrong,
Embattled all their hosts-and each
lin Heavens name"
And the prophet cooked and there
did find
That the voice Of the Lord was mot
in the Wind"
md then a mighty tremor SHOOK the
Globe
The very dome of Heaven seemed to
reel;
As, with unmuzzIed death vast armies
move
And drench fair fields in blood at
clash Of steel on steel!
And the Prophet felt it reel and
shake,
But the voice Of the Lord was mot in
the Quake"
And 10! the autumn sky all glowing
red,
And blazing up at each new burst Of
she'll
Ger town and vale; from which the
helpless fled
In terror; their works laid waste;
their homes the seat Of hell!
And the prophet saw the destruction
dire, ~
But the voice Of the Lord was mot in
the fire"
Then was the scene changed vision
from afar, ts-
soothed the Prophets soul and gave
him, rest. .s..
Twas 8ethlehem-the shepherds--a
glowing light-a star ~. .-.F;
And little babe upon its mothers
- breast. ........ > ... p.
And the vision made a world re.
joice, , s.: .:ss.. +.
For the voice of the Lord is a "stf1I
d, small voice!" :..
sehofield Barracks, T. H., December
20, 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
Old Docs Talk
ON WRITING


flies brushed of Perhaps those who
live far away from you think you have
enough sense and ability and snap to
be governor Of your state: be that as
il may, you're no guy.
And il you're philosopher by COM
mon consent tdont get the big head
about it for philosophy is an acquire
mentl, you may know when to come
in out of the rain: and II you have the
proper sense of humor, which you
probably have. you'll discount one half
the politicians who go to Washington
for a job and don't get it.
It's a pile of fun to sit at your own
quiet desk and touch buttons! How
much one of them will start! Expo
sitions, batteries, explosions and what
not.
And how soon you hear from them!
Letters come in like buck shot-and
some like benedictions, God bless EN-!
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
Morrlu6 onb
CHAN1H

Having transacted m exceedingly
light run. Of business. the stock eS-
change this morning adjourned until
Monday next. Only two sales were
made at the session. s shares OF Ha2
waiian Sugar at 32.25. q gain OF 4
point, and 20 of Hawaiian CONNER.
ciaI,. following 25 reported. both lots
at SI.75,5 . loss of Y point. Brewery
remained at Il for 100 shares In re-
cess. Other sales between boards
were go shares osi Pioneer lown =
point to % and Honolulu Gas com.
mon down 8 points to 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
RowDYIsM NOT WANTED.


Christmas Eve is never time for over
boisterous celebration and a bedlams on Homo
lnlu,s streets tonight is particularly inappro-
pirate A large part of this community is di-
rectly concerned in the great tragedy OF world
war many grief-stricken at the loss OF rela-
fives or friends. 1t is to be hoped that the near
riot that somehow has come to be feature of
Christmas eve on the principal streets Of Homo
lulu viii be tempered with thoughtfulness and
marked BY lack of rowdyisnll tonights -
During the last few years the boisterous
crowds the streets have been SO great and
So intent on nothing but rather doubtful free
dom that Christmas Eve trade has been serious
Ii injured. Furthermore, the work of scores of
tired clerks is made harder. No one objects OF
can object to innocent fun, but the confetti
throwing, feather-duster poking, sneezing-
powder scattering, reckless gang Of hoodlums,
generally goes beyond the bounds of innocent
fun
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Helen Barthels GiIroy has filed q Pc
titfon in circuit court asking a divorce
from Charles A. Gllroy on the ground
Of non support. She states that they
were united by the Rev. Elmer +.
Smith on August 2G, 1918. and that the
bridegroom forgot his husbandly duty
to provide. almost before the end of
the honeymoon, The charge of non-
support dates from October of the
same year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Alleging extreme cruelty Makalika
Kamauoha has filed a petition in cir,
cult court asking n divorce from WI.
liam Kamauoha. She sets forth that
they were married August "a and that
Ills cruelty began almost Immediately,
bis abuse becoming so flagrant that he
was arrested September Is. and given
three months in Jail for assault and
battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
1THIETIc PARK ApPEALs.

Attorney E. c. Peters has eied No. S.
,,se 81 an appeal from the decision ol
circuit Judge Thomas 3. stua[. ~
ss;ch the court denied the nlptiop q
ne Athletic Park to amend its olls, a.ss
sssi complaint wherein the iniunc.,o.s. :
s,u -::ss aenrht against H. @, Lowry any y.
80 Venice baseball team. Pleas y
s,,rsed,tsicn also have been nied on
S.shad 81 the Athletic PARK, II. 7. fia'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
LETTERS

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper wifi treat as con.
fidential signatures to letters If the
writer's so desire. ,sbut cannot give
space for anonymous communfca'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
APPRECIATION aY THE ELKs.

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. "a. 1914.
Editor of the. Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, r, H.
Dear Sir: The Honolulu lodge of
the B. p o. e. appreciates Dtost high
ly the valuable services of the Star
Bulletin in assisting in making the
Lava Treil success. The publicity
so kindly accorded US was of greet
value, and we take this means Of
thanking the editor therefor.
Yours truly.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attest Exalted Ruler.
H. DUNsHEE, searetary. : ! .
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
GETTING THE BIG WAR NEWS.

The completeness of the war news furnished
to the reading public of Hawaii by the daily
papers is emphasized in a letter written to a
resident of this city by Rev. A. H. Armstrong
of ST. Louis, superintendent of the Missouri
Congregational conference He had just re-
ceived bundle Of Honolulu papers and com
ments: -. IT,
81 note the very interesting report, dated
November %, that feet Of English warships
was coming .around the Horn after the Ger
mans No such news was reported here AS a
matter of fact, however, that was just what
they were doing, and yesterday $ papers
brought the story of the sinking of four of
them, the Dresden only having escaped.
ST. Louis papers did not, it appears, get the
news of one of the really big naval moves OF
the war until after the battle off the Falblands.
Honolulu not only had the news but had it so
definitely and with such accompanying and
following facts-that this paper was able to pre-
dict with almost absolute certainty the meet
ing of the German and British ships off the
east coast Of South America.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

MISS CARRIE CHANDLER. general
secretary OF the local Young Womens
Christian Association, is enjoying a
brief vacation on Hawaii. She will
visit the volcano before returning tn
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

PAL and Thomas Treaiway, denying
the authority of Judge Stuart to as
sess costs and damages against them
following the supreme courts writ Of
prohibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
tIIIIE1NIEp4IEWQ

JOHN H. DREW: | returned from
the mainland in time to fall into the
holiday rush of business. The Mat
son line will despatch two steamers on
Christmas day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

From KaIuna Ainaike to G.. <. Ho-.
opii, lot is, Omao homesteads.
From Emilia All Nee Fugita to Kan
fchi Takitani, lot 81, omao homsteads.
From John Sunes to Manuel Nunes,
lot 30, hawai- homesteaGs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

1t doesn't take technically equipped man to
run the waterworks and sewers, declare several
worthy Honolulans. No; it doelsnt take a
doctor to prescribe medicine for sick man,
either, but the patient will feel whole lot more
safer if it's doctor doing it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

]. R. FORBES, chief engineer Will
helmina: Belated recognition has
come to me by a host OF delighted pas
sengers brought to the port in the last
trip of the Wilhelmina. They do say
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

The prohibition of the sale or con-
sumption OF absinthe and similar
drinks was extended by official decree
to take in the French colonies in
Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

that the success OF series of dances
was due solely to the illumination dis.
played by the members of the engin.
eering staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Because Of turbine trouble, the stan
dardization trials Of the Argentine
battleship Moreno at Rockland, Me-,
will be delayed for several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Reports that Austria has approached Servia
with overtures of peace sound plausible. But
Servia is not at all likely to respond to such
overtures The Serbs have performed brilliant
ly against Austria; their army seems to be
growing stronger instead of weaker as the war
drags along; and they are performing a very
useful function for the Allied cause. Servia
is keeping several Austrian corps very busy
in one part of the Dual Monarchy, preventing
their joining the soldiers who are being sent
against Russia. Were Servia to make peace,
Austria would be far stronger in upper Hun
gary, the Carpathians and around Cracow, The
Allies will discourage every effort to get Servia
out of the conflict, "
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

T. A. O'BRIEN was numbered with
the passengers for the island Of Ha-
waii In the steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
LAND TRANSFERS APPROVED.

The governor today approved the
following land transfers:
from Angelene High to NJ. Moncrief,
Let s, block 20, Auwaiolimu tract.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

. W. W. GOODALE and MRS. GOOD
ALE returned from the island OF Ha
waii in the steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Col. Goethals thinks there will be slides at
the Canal for year or more. Well, SO long as
Goethals is there also, we won't worry about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Charles Nagal. former secretary of
Commerce and Labor, was selected rs
the third member of the Federal Re-
serve Board of Mediation and Con-
ciliation.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

W. A. COMFY O: Kauai is a holi.
day visitor. He was a passenger in
the steamer W. G. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

The French parliament has voted only bill
lion and half dollars to carry the war along
few weeks more.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Here is another significant sign of the times:
winnipeg, Man, Dec Premier Sir Rod
mond Robin announces in long statement
that the Manitoba government has decided to
take drastic action in curtailing the liquor
traffic during the war period.
aThe Forthcoming session of the legislature
viii be asked to pass government bill giving
municipalities the right to limit by majority
vote the number Of licenses and a clause will be
Inserted giving the government special powers
to curtail the hours at which liquor may be
sold in time of public stress.
While the government has not these powers
now. the premier proposes to invite all retail
LIQUOR dealers in the province, as well as social
clnbs. to close bars and the sale of liquor at
o'clock in the evening instead Of at II oAclock,
as At present, and the wholesalers to close at s
o'clock.
AS the government controls the licenses, It
= practically certain that early closing OF the
hars will become general throughout the prov
inces Immediately
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Judging by the reports there must be lot
of those Carpathian passes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

MQntlONG

J.P. COOKE has departed for the
Big Island in the steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

c,,nmar;zing Mr.. Schwab's sentiments, the
,oon of war will be followed by the boom of
business
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Perhaps that amusement pier might be built
ont from the rifle range that Superintendent
FORBES would abandon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-24

Honolulu,s S trouble has not been caused by
-, ,,apv engineers but too few.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Frssh Comb Honey at the ReyaI Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
ST. MARYs (EpisoepaD CHURCH

The last of the sermons on "The Christian Character will be given at the evening service tomorrow( 8 ?. m) subject, "Prayer-not Q mere peti- tion for favors-learning to pray-need of forms-sin of not praying-reason for prayer-results." At the 0nertory. "Tarry with me. O My Savior" will be sung by request
 Sunday school and bible class (re- view Of the Old Testament) Il e. m.
 Celebration of Holy Eucharist. g 6. m.
 The public reception to the depart ing rector will take place Tuesday evening. June aOth. under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary. in the Parish Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
' RECORDS
Amended Locations.

Amended Locations.
 Park association claim on Cripple river. by Grecian Alaska Gold Dredg- ing Company.
 Jose association claim on Cripple river. same parties.
 Hanshy association on Cripple river
 Agreement.
 Between Marie Ambler and J. A. Wilson, affecting mining property on Shovel creek and Solomon river. J. c. Brown and J. A. Wilson af . fectlng mining ground on Shovel creek. C. Hadberg and J. A Wilson .af- fecting ground on Shovel creek.
 Desd. Clara Rhodes to Claus Rhodes claim on Sledge creek. tributary to Bouid ar creek.
 Charles Osthus as administration to Julius R. Lahmann. lot Il. in block 52, city of Nome. Julius R. Lehman to Charles Os thus, lot 10, block 52. in the city Sf Nome. 0uitoiaim Deed Clyde Morris to Walter W. Johnson ldx 1S, block 21. city of Nome. Also mining properties Osborn creek and St. Michael creek and other min ing claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
Special Nugget 9erviOA

Special Nugget ServioA
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-Senator Jones announces that it ts his purpose to offer an amendment to the sun- dry civil appropriation bill askine for the appropriations for Alaska which the lower house refused to grant.
 He will insist that there be pro- vided one hundred thousand dollars for the protection of seals and sixty thousand dollars for aid to navigation of Alaska waters. Jones says that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.

June IT. 1ol4. Temperature-Max.. sS above: min 61 above. Barometer-29.ss inches. Weather-C1ear. Winds, 5 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
WILL FIGHT FOR
 ALASKA APPROPRIATED

these matters will not bear delay and that it is the imperitive duty of this congress to provide funds to carry out the work already initiated by the government Jones thinks that he can secure favorable action by the senate and if 70 has no doubt but the lower house will concur and pass the sundry civil bill as thus amended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday services: nIAA A

Sunday services:
 Bible school, Il am
 Evening worship service 8 o'clock sermon by the pastor on "Ths Parable of the Automobile"
 The choir under the direction of MT Scott will sing My Heavenly Home by Irwin Procter. Mrs. Scott will sing Hold Thou My Hand" by (. s. Brigg
 Strangers and those without a church home are most cordially in- vited to the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
ARE FRIENps MIssiNo7

If SO the INTERNATIONALLY SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly
 Send stamp for particulars. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
About The New Store

A few days ago we closed an
agreement with Mr.. Chas. w.
Graves who will build building
suitable for the needs of our new
store. For the past seven years
the writer has owned and opera
ted the Three Rules store at 11th
and Stout streets, Denver.
Having sold my interests in
the Denver Three Rnles | have
looked carefully for suitable To-
cation with result above mention
ed. Arvada has the people the
people in town and surrounding
territory are prosperous and |
can see no reason why a very
satisfactory business should not
be built up in the community.
We're going to have what the
people want and we're going to
save them money and still make
a profit.
Merchandise should be sold for
less money in Arvada than in
Denver on account of the lower
cost of doing business. Every
item cannot be lower for some
things are sold cheap in Denver
but as a general rule our price
will be lower and many of them
much lower.
Our stock will consist of Dry
Goods, Notions, Mems Furnish
ings, Shoes, Etc, which we will
buy for spot cash and sell the
same way.
Buying for cash means a mark
ed saving for the merchant and