davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

pretty. Knitted or crocheted boots are
made with quite long tops for the
baby's outing, and fastened with soft
crochet cord and small zephyr tassels
at the ankle
When his head and hands and feet
have been protected, he has the added
comfort of his coat. Finally he is
tucked into his carriage under a robe
of fur or eiderdown and the top ad-
justed to protect him from the wind
If there is any.
The baby is sometimes kept too
warm in the house, and is fretful on
this account. In steam heated apart
ments particularly, he will not need a
lot Of fiannels. He must always wear
his band over the bowels, but a pin
ming blanket is not needed. He wears
a flannel petticoat and a light slip.
But for house not SO warm, or when
he goes out, he must have an ample
supply of extra clothing.
His dresses and skirts are not made
as long as they used to be. Twenty
seven inches now is the standard
length. They are not much trimmed,
but are made Of very fine materials
and finished with fine lace edgings,
little tucks, small sprays of hand en-
broidery and scallops. Feather stitch
ing is much admired. One who knows
how to sew nicely can make all his be-
longings in the best manner at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
Power in GraY Matter.

The genius cannot be explained and
possibly never will be, but a partial
explanation of his tremendous power
in some one direction is offered by
the examination OF his brain after
death. Only lately very eminent sur
geon of Philadelphia died and when
his brain was examined it was found
that for large part it was like
child's, but in those parts especially
required by his profession it was de-
veloped far more than is usual and
the layers of gray matter at these
spots we're inordinately thick. II is
never right to draw any broad con-
clusion from single instance, but
science has generalized from many in
stances of this kind until 1t is ready
now to say that thought power Ia
proportionate to the gray matter Ia
the centers most used or needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
OLD HEROES CHARM NO MORE
Deerfoot, Thaddeus Of Warsaw and
Others Seem to Be Forgotten by
g.. the Youth Of Today.

A group of American schooIbovs
visiting England were taken to Rug.
by to gather Impressions. The Eng
fish masters, fearful that the boys,
instead of using their eyes, would
carry away just the impression they
had brought-an impression OF
course. left by reading Tom Browns
School Days"-made eager inquiries,
which brought to light the fact that
not one of the hundred boys had ever
read the schoolboy classic Nor was
that the worst. Few of the English
boys attending the school had read
the book, either. A recent investi-
cation in an American city revealed
the astounding fact that the charm
of Deadwood Dick and other rugged
western types begins to pail on Young
America decidedly early
1t would scarcely surprise one to
hear that Deerfoot no longer casts
his potent spell, that Thaddeus of
Warsaw is unknown, thai the brisk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

Shat is not the name | bear; yet, know
ing that, you have given me your love.
You read my dossier in Paris; you
know why | am alone, without kin,
without family, without a home. Yet
you believe that | am not tainted with
dishonOr. And | am not Listen, this
is what happened; this is why l gave
up all; and this is my
name!"
And | beat my head and whispered
the truth for the first time in my life
TO any living creature.
When | had ended | stood still. wait
ing, head still bowed beside hers.
She laid her hand on my hot face
and slowly drew it close beside hers.
What shall | promise you?" she
whispered.
Yourself, Eline"
Take me. Is that all?"
Your love"
She turned in my arms and clasped
her hands behind my head, pressing
her mouth to mine.
(THE END)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

and the white death, not the Prns-
SLAMS, ended all for France, rumors of
instruction came to us from the starv-
ing capital, and We heard of the red
flag flying on the Hotel-de-Ville, and
the rising of the carbineers under
Flourens; and some spoke of the lead
er OF the instruction and called him
John Buckhurst
Then, for three blank, bitter months,
freezing and starving, the First regi-
ment de marche OF Lorient Hussars
stood guard at Brest over the dia-
monds Of the crown of France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
Wallpaners.

Paper for screens and partitions Of
rooms was common in China as early
as the fourth century. In the six
teenth century the use of Wallpaper
became fashionable in Holland, and
soon afterwards it was commonly
seen in English houses. Originally
Chinese papers were printed from
blocks, nandpainted, or stamped. the
designs being exquisite Modern
printing and stamping machines made
the manufacture of continuous rolls
OF wallpaper possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

have put my hand into the hamper.
he began, with calm severity; - have
looked upon the sacred barley; have
eaten out Of the drum; have drunk
and was we'll pleased; have said
Konx ompax, aud it is finished"
Have you, sir?' said the freshman,
thoroughly mystitied and appeased
A woman in the crowd said. Now,
Pat, what have you had?" Others
called out, What is it Paddy has
h9d?" Hogg turned solemnly away.
and left the bewildered Irishman to
get out of his scrape as best he could
Youths Companion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
New Idea for Betting.

Those who buy betting for machin-
cry will not have to worry about the
price Of leather in the years to come
if certain sort of betting which is
being manufactured by a firm in Con.
necticut proves to be a success. The
new product is called flexible steel
betting and is really a step further than
the chain and sprocket idea. The belt
ing is made in complicated series OF
links and can be used on all pulleys
OF from two inches in diameter to the
largest size. 1t has been designed es
pecially for service where atmospheric
conditions are lad for leather and
rubber belts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

and | and a dozen hussars gave chase
to a mounted man near St Brieuc.
and that man might have been Buck
hurst He led us a magnificent chase
straight to the coast, where We rode
plump into coyey of Prussian hEs-
sars, who were standing on their sad
dies hacking away at the telegraph
wires with their heavy, curved sabers
That was our first and last sight of
the enemy in either Prussian or com
munistic guise. though in the long. ter
rjble days and nights OF that winter
of II, when three French armies froze
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
"Konx Ompax."

Thomas Jefferson Hogg, the humor-
list, once proved beyond a doubt that
an old fragment of classic jargon still
preserved a certain magical power to
soften the savage breast.
One day, as he walked near Covent
Garden, an Irish laborer fancied Hogg
had pushed him and turned upon the
young Oxonian, who was alone, with
angry abuse. A number of bystanders
quickly gathered to see what promised
to be a row.
logg turned upon the lrishman. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

and selfreliant heroes of Alger. On
tic and IIenty are no longer brisk
enough, and that Tom Sawyer him
self is out of date. What do the
youngsters read nowadays? Have
they become addicted to treaGses on
population, exposures of graft. ar
ticles on scientific management. ar
guments for TIE suffrage and pro-
posals to let the people rule? 1t NAV
be that the cra1les and the nurseries
of the present are sheltering brains
so eager and active that the best
thing we grownups can do is to rele-
gate ourselves promptly to the shelf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
DRESSING THE BABY
WHEN HE GOES OUT
IN COLD WEATHER

THE baby must have his airing
i every day no matter If the wealth
er be sharp. He must be thoroughly
protected against the cold and never
allowed to get chilled.
Besides the clothes he wears in the
ho1se he is to be provided with ar
ticles which he will need to fortify
him against the cold If he is dressed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

TIC Olue shiFt On Spteu ) Knees. nave
they harmed that child?"
! told her.
A beautiful light grew in her eyes
as she listened Did I not warn YOU
That We Bretons know hCv to die"
she said.
There were noises outside our door.
loud voices. hammering. the sound of
furniture being dragged over store
floors, and / scarcely notice. = Sken
our door was opened again.
Then somebody called our our
names; a file Of half-drunken soldiers
grounded arms in the passage v y
with a bang that brought us to our
feet as MOrnac, flushed with wine. n
tered unsteadily, drawn sword in hanG
I'm damned if stay here any long
err he broke out, angrily. I'll see
whether my rascals cant shoot straight
by lorch-light."
The shutting tread of the insurgent
infantry echoed across the gravel court
eXtinguished; blackness enyeloped the
cliffs
Well, broke out Speed. hoarsely,
yard: torches behind the walls we're
"Good-by, Scarlet"
He held out his hand
"Good-by,' | said, stunned.
Then he went to the countess and
offered his hand.
Il am so sorry for YOU" she said.
with a pallid smile You have much
to live for. But you must not feel
lonely, monsieur; YOU will be with us
We shall be close to YOU"
She turned to ne. and her hands fell
to her side
Are you contented?" she asked
Yes" ! answered.
q, too she said. swcetlv. and Of
fered her hands | held them very
tightly. You say" ! WHISPERED that
it is not-loye. But you do not speak
for ne. love YOU"
A bright blush spread over brow and
neck.
-'So-it was love-after all" she
said. under her breath God be with
US TO-DAY love YOU"
March" cried Mornac. as two
soldiers took station beside me.
Speed passed out first; followed
the countess came behind me.
Courage, / stammered. looking
back at her as We stumbled out into
the torch-lit garden.
She smiled adorablv Her forafa.
theirs had mounted the guillotine smiI.
ing.
soldier dressed Ike rprco ,iftod
A torch and gel if in tho fowor hod rn
der the wall illuminating tba sna,
where we were ia stand As this soI
dier turned n Gonna hack COW bic
face.
"So,oh Do, ,,,..o.,,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

Duvetyn, which has made so strong
an appeal this fall for suitings, has
much in its favor besides the exquisite
colorlngs in which It is to be had. II
is not only soft and supple, but haa
considerable warmth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08

(7S.4 per cent? we're matriculated in
the 80 coeducatiOnal colleges. From
the two womens colleges there were
80, or 21.4 pen cent of all women
graduates, while 121, or 7S.6 per cent,
secured their degrees from coeduca-
tiOnal COLLEGES.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-03

the taxes for the year 1918. Tax
Execution-W. H. KendrIck, lot
%, square 4, Blk. 10, $l06.99
Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose, lot 8,
suare 10, block 5, of the SUI vey of
the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company, of file in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court OF Irwin county, Georgia on
tax execution ISSUED against w.
L. Smith, by the City clerk, for the
taxes for the year 1913. Tax exc
cution-W. l. Smith lot s, square
Is, block 5, $9.45.
Also at the same time and place
and for the same purpose 2 acres
of Five acre tract No. 1871, of the
survey of the American Tribune
soldiers's Colony Con pany, of file
in the Office of the clerk of the
superior court of Irwin County,
Georgia, on tax execution issued
against Mrs. Cora Bigham, by the
city clerk, for the taxes for the
year 1918. Tax Executlon-Five
acre tract No. 1471, S17.72.
Herman Smith,
Chief of Police.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-03
OPHTHALMOLOGIST

Will have your glasses
ground just to fit your eyes
which is the only permanent
remedy for eye strain which
is the direct cause of so much
physical and mental suffer-
ing.
Office--Northwest corner Grant
St, and Central Avenue, ground
floor. Phone 277.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
Notables on Cruise.
Omitted Press Day Service)

tUnlted PreSS Day SerVlce)
Detroit, June 18.-Six hundred De-
troit business men, with two COVER
nors, the mayor of New York City
and other notables from all sections
of the country as their guests, today
left on the steamer City of Detroit
III for their annual cruise to the head
of the great lakes. The only stop
during the five days trip will be at
Duluth, next Saturday, where an ela5-
crate program of entertainment has
been arranged. The Detroit Board
of Commerce is conducting the cruise.
Addresses are scheduled by Governor
Ferris of Michigan, Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell of New York; Maclyn Ar
buckle, the actor; Attorney Job
Hedges of New York, Mayor Oscar
Marx of Detroit, and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
0UIMET WILL TRY
FOR ENGLISH TITLE
United Press Dav service)

Omitted Press Dav service)
Prestwick, Scotland, June 18.-
/ American golfers made another bid
/ for British titles today when compe-
tition for the. open championship COM
menced on the historic links here.
| Francis Ouimet, American open cham
pion, was able to renew his battle
with Edward Ray and Harry Vardon,
the famous British professionals, over
whom he gained such sensational
victory last fall at Brookline, Mass.
In addition the United States were
represented by Jerome d. Travers,
amateur champion; Chick Evans, Fred
Herreshoff, C. w. Inslee, Fraser Hale,
Harold Weber and A. G. Lockwood,
all of whom participated in the Brit
ish and French amateur champion
ships.
Only once in the last twenty years
has an amateur won the British open
championship, and that was Harold
H. Hilton in 1897. Hilton again was
in the field and was fancied strongly,
as also were j. H. Taylor, the pres
ent holder of the title; Ray, Vardon
and George Duncan. Taylor has won
five times, in 1894, 1895, 1900, 1909
and last year, while Vardon has
similar number of victories to his
eredit-1s96, 1899, 1908, 1898 and
1911. Ray won in 1912. Other old
champions in Alexander Herd, James
Braidon and A. Massey (of France)
We're again among the competitors,
and the leading British amateurs con-
tested the title with professionals.
Amateur Champion J. L. C. Jenkins
was not fancied to repeat his unex-
pected victory at Sandwich last month, +
but strong opposition was expected !
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
Gold Cup Race Today.
.lUnlted. Press pay Sorvicel

Ascot, England, June 18.-The beau
tiful Ascot racetrack was again this
scene of brilliant royal processior
today, for King George and Queen
Mary with their guests drove in state
from Windsor castle to witness the
race for the Gold Cup, one of the
most coveted trophies in Europe. II
was in this race last year thatt a
male suffragette pulled down August
Belmont's entry, Tracery, just when
the American horse appeared to be
winning, and in view of suffragette
activity special precautions were TAX
en- to prevent a repetition of the out
rage. The Gold Cup presented by
King George was worth $4,000, with
$4,000 in specie.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
Pioneers Recall Hardships.
(united Press Dan Servicel

Portland, Ore, June 18.-Remi-
niscences of the early days of hard
ships of the plains, and the terrors
of the Indian hostilities, were told
here today by members of the Oregon
Pioneer Association at the opening
of their two-day convention. Several
hundred pioneers were in attendance.
The association is composed of per-
sons who came to the original terri
tory of Oregon or were born here
prior to 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

from H. d. Gillies, Lord Charles
Hope, Hon. Michael Scott, John Ball
(who won as far back at 1890), T..
Blackwell, G. c. Hezlet runner-up to
Jenkins at Sandwich and H. E. Tay-
lor. The championship is decided by
medal play the aggregate stroke
scores for four rounds being taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
State Suffrage School Opens.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Madison, Wis, June 1S.--The Wis
consin State Suffrage School, said tc
be the first of its kind, opened here
today with over 100 women from al
parts of the state in attendance. The
following subjects will be discussed
during the seven-day session: "Le
gal and Economic Status of Women,
wisconsin Laws Governing Women
Public Speaking for Suffrage" Cor
ganization for Suffrage" "Propagan-
da, Press Work and History of Suf-
frage."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

During June, E. r. Hansen & Co.,
jewelers., $50 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $1.00,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

Roster officers stations
Hotel and Miller
.sSNaF" GENERAL STAFF
Col. John W. Adjutant General
Elmer Ord Dept
Charles Cooper Surgeon Capt James Dugherty M c.
w. Chief Van Gieson, O. M G.
Leo L. Sexton Med. Dept
THE ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
NsPEcToRINsTRUcToR OFFICE.
w. C. Whtener U. s. A., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday r.
REGMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS 1sT INF.
Armory Monday
L Col William R Riley al
Adt 1t John W. Kanaeholo Ad1t
Capt George B. End 1t O. NJ.
A P Merle NJ Johnson s Bat
Warham r. Frazier, Adt
End Bat End 1t Roscoe W. Perkins, T. M
W. NJ. Chaplain Vaenn Fanckx (Capt
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
A-Capt OSuvan, Lieut. p NJ Smoot Thursday
1880 m.
Company B-sapt Super
Wednesday, 1870 p. m.
M. L. Medros End Lieut. G.
K. 1880 p. m.
V. w. Wchman End Lieut.
Wednesday, p.
NJ Coe list Lieut. John Ho Monday 1880 m
Lieut. R. Houghtaing End Lieut. Lemon Tuesday
1880 p. m.
list Lieut. L. X Kane End Lieut. w. N
Monday 1880 I. M
Company c. Lo Tuesday 1880
Full attendance required order to complete preparation
encampment.
W. Cook 1st Lieut. W.
AHA End Lieut. E. K. Chung Thursday 1880 m.
STATIONED ON MAUI
Lieut. w Chlngsworth
nj Lieut. K.
Company L-Iahaina-Capt Young KaluakinL
STATIONED ON HAWAII. .
Company j. Easton. 1 Lieut. Morehead End
2ndLieut j. L. X. Cushngham attached
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Mai E. D. Kibourne Capt F. L. Morong. R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

Something that'll
Keep a jig, jig, juggling in your heart
so true
I'm a-thinking Of you, honey,
Amt it funny?
Life is sunny,
And I'd give lot of money to be safe
at home with you-Oo-oo-
Up in old Baraboo.
Chorus.
Keep a write, write, writing. dearie,
. And I'll be your fighting kid.
Keep a tell, tell. telling how your
love keeps swelling.
Won't you please take off the lid?
Oh, oh, I'd be glad if you did,
Once again we'll soon be trottin'
amt it rotten how we've gotter
Separated by the cruel, cruel foe!
But I'll be yours-too, too-clear the
track-hear me shoot
In the land where the hot tamales
grow. .......
If this is the sort of songs We must
supply to our soldier boys, there is
but one thing to do. Let them be-
sung at the enemy. This would be a
heartless proceeding, but war is ne
cessarily cruel and should be made as
brief as possible-Collier's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
IMPORTANCE OF
.''''.o WAR SONGS

The gravest crisis which the United
States faces in a war with Mexico is
the matter of songs.
Songs recruited the Union Army
during the Civil War. A score OF them
are still famous. Songs cast gentle
halo over the returning Spanish-Am-
erican War veterans and made those
young men who had stayed at home
sigh for. a chance at glory. We need
songs in our belligerent business to-
day-but can We get along with to-
days songs?
Running hastily over the most popu-
lar of today's musical outbreaks, the
most conservative thing We can say is
that songs have changed. But war
hasn't 1t still produces the same old
brand of obituary and heartbreak.
The same kind Of weeping girls will
stay at home, and the same rapturou3
brand of sweetheaIts will engulf the
soldier boy when he returns. Can We
inspire him to enlist and comfort him
in camp with this sort of thing?
Just before the battle
Let me tattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRE G. TOR
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman, Beretania St. Phone
1925.
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for a stick. Kills
all insects. S. NJ. Ida, agent, Bere
tania at Nuuanu.
MASSAGE. "
Hairdressing. scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. F. Franchi
1921 Fort ST. ......
MAcARoNI. -"..
Oahu Macaroni Factory, dealers in
all kinds of paste. 121 Hotel st.
MOVING PICTURES.
Kauluwela Movies Theater now
open at Camp Two, Vineyard st.
pictures changed daily.
MARKET, FISH MARKET.
Headquarters of Hawaiian delica
cies; delicious laulaus and Royal
Kulolo, most portable of foodstuffs
Handled by experts. Orders prompt
ly attended to. No. 43, Hawaiian
Fisheries Market.
5909-1m
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. NJ. Tanaka, 515
N. King, near Liliha st.
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over; 70 Beretania st
ROOMS. .......
Hastily furnished rooms can be
found at the Rex. King and Rich.
ards streets. !.
SURGEON cHIRoPCDiST.
DR.. r. E. Merrill at McInery's Shoe
Store, Fort st. Hours $50 a. m. to
5 p. m. Charges reasonable.
58932m
TAILoRs. ...-~
Gee Chong, latest models Ia tailor.
ing; 81 N. King, cor. Nuuanu.
WIZARD MOPS. -..
Buy Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
NEW STYLE OF LIGHTING

The indirect" system of lighting
was invented about five years ago by
an Illuminating engineer in Chicago,
who, while experimenting to find
something that would diffuse light
and yet keep it away from the eyes,
tried turning the shades on his fix.
lures upside down. The effect led
him to see the possibilities of using
the ceiling as a diffuser of light and
resulted in his working out the in
direct method. In this, fixtures of a
cup or bowl-like shape are used, hung
from the ceiling by chains or rods.
The container Is entirely Opaque, Ell
Their of metal or some metallized sub
stance that prevents any light from
coming through, and forces it against
the ceiling by means of powerful re-
flectors with which the container is
lined. In some types, the container
has highly glazed enamel lining,
which ac>s as a reflector. BY this
method the light is diffused evenly
over an entire room, lighting up the
corners and enabling every one in
the room to see equally well. The
effect OF this kind of lighting is in
teresting to watch. There are no
puckered brows, no strained look on
the faces of people who are reading
or working in a room so illumined.
The eyes and nerves have involun-
tarily relaxed, and feeling of we'll
being and repose that must be expe-
rienced to be appreciated takes the
place of the high-strung, over-wrought,
nervous state induced by glazing, I'M
shaded, direct" lights. = The Worlds
Work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
WOMEN SACK BAKERIES
tBy Latest NALL

MADRID, Spain---A mob composed
for the most part of working wom-
en-, exasDerated by the announcement
of an increase of 20 ner cent in the
price Of bread, sacked 400 bakeries
and set fire to one.
The women broke the doors and
windows of the bakeries with picks
and 20 of them were cut by broken
glass. II is feared there will be nc
bread In the city tonight. The peoplr
assert that the rise is ''unjustified, as
the prices of -four and wheat have
been exceptionally low during the
past two months"