davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

s1CT0b5 Tile t5dCHlC AUSbWctll 6dH ran
cisco and the Hawaiian islands, GOV.
-ering an extended period OF years.
George p. Barasky, connected with
the stewards department in the Gee
ianic, liner Sierra, Isl preparing to cele-
brate that event with the assistance
Of IA host of friends.
Barasky became identified with ship
ping In the western ocean at a time
the first steamers were placed I'M
service between the coast and Homo
lulu In turn he has made many
voyages with the inauguration of the.
old steamer Zealandia, followed later
by the Australia, Mariposa, Alameda
and Sierra.
Estimating the average round trip
at 1900 miles, Rarasky figures that
with the beginning of March, should
he keep his health, he will have COW
erred about ], 260, 900 miles. -
Sugar Report from Hawaii. a
For the first time in some weeks,
the list of sugar awaiting shipment
on the island sof Hawaii has assumed
respectable proportions. According to
Purser Philips OF the steamer Maana
Kea the following amounts are re.
ported: 0laa 1000, Waiakea 87o0, Pc
peekeo 1000, Laupahoehoe 40, Kaiwiki
us, Kukaiau si4, Punaluu 1850 sacks.
z-zs IA .-=5s.s
Several coasting steamers Back.
The steamers wv. G.. Hall, sLikelike3
and Noeau were numbered among
the arrivals from the island of. Kauai
this morning. The Hall brought no
cargo and met with rough weather
at Koloa, The ,LikeIike returned
after having been discharged of 4
shipment of coal
The officers in the Noeau stated
that the vessel was unable to make
some OF the regular ports because of
bad weather. The cargo In this yes
sci included 1885 sacks of rice, 10S
sacks of paddy, so punches of BAN
anas, % bales of hides and 20 pack
ages Of sundries
Maui Was Sugar Laden.
In returning from Kawaihae today
the Inter-1sland steamer Maui was
we'll laden with sugar, the shipment
amounting to 1900 sacks, while other
items of cargo included 100 sacks OF
corn, IS head of cattle, 81 calves and
II packages of sundries. Officers re-
port rough weather along the coast
of Hawaii.
-
Mauna kea Back From Rough Trip.
Reporting bad weather in crossing
the channel, the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea returned with a fair sized
list Of Big Island products The car
go included crates of poultry, so
cases of salmon, packages of native
lumber, and III packages of sun
dries. The steamer sNiihau was
passed at Pepeekeo and the Wailele
at Honokaa, the latter vessel to load
cattle; at Hilo for Honolulu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
> Eighty FL Pasoans To Attend Convention

A. F. Kerr, H P. Jackson, c. B. Hud-
spetb. M. c. Edwards, c. E. Kelly. W.
nj MCCOY. John T. Cameron. W. a.
cOggtn and 4. wfG i5s J. M IL: Nations. wife
i1e-baro q A. frost, A. s. ]. FvIar Dan
NJ Jackson a, W. Reeves. Van c. vii
Dudlev. FL Paso; j. W. Evans and wife
valentine. Texas; A. c. Heard, Carlsbad
n. NJ: A. L Hall. Van Horn, Tex;
7. @ Brite. Maria, Tex; S. r. Guthrie
Anime. Texas; Abner Wilson and wife.
clifton. Ariz; "A H. Claunch, Maria,
Tex: Harry A. Martin, Silver City, n.
NJ. George D. Elliott, Midland, Tex;
". II. NeeI, Douglas, Ariz.; J. W, Espy
and wife. van Horn, Tex; Mr.. Trouvera,
Doup1as Arfz.: L Z. Dumley, Tularosa.
\. N; R. Durrill, Van Horn Tex; R, l.
SON N0raIes. Ariz.; Ireland Hampton.
Kansas city, No; O. ,r G W IL 9,,, ana
Dallas. Tex: J. Dean, Denver; Walter
wilson and J. NJ DOu q oIt !, Dough
II. Y. Yates, Midland, Tex; ]. B. Rob
erLs, FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Delegation to Oklahoma City
Leaves Tonight in a
Special Train.

Armed with Mexican canes and min
iature sombreros TO distribute as
souvenirs, literature advertising El
Faso and pictures of the principal
pulldlngs and interesting scenes of Ell
Easo and Juarez, the FL Paso delega-
Ionic Sloh 70 the 1914 convention of the Pan
hdndle x Southwestern Cattlemen's
association win leave FL Paso tonight
az O'Clock on a special train for
oklahoma City, where they viii arrive
next Monday morning
Delegation 10 Number. 50.
About so delegates win board the
train here and several others will be
picked up at Sierra Blanca from Al
pine. Van Horn, Midland and other
west Texas cities. The special to be
used by the delegates is a T. & P
train and consists Of seven cars-three
standard pullmans, an observation car
tourist sleeper. baggage car and
diner. 7 o. Crockett, Of the Mexico
North Western railway, has offered the
use Of his private car to the delega-
ton It viii be used to entertain
prominent visitors or guests. Mayor
Kelly win be one of the occupants Of
this car.
Band Concert Before Departure.
Concha's band, which viii accom-
pany the travellers, meets at the cham
Der Of commerce building tonight at
Z o'clock and win play there until
about 7.45, when the march to the
union station will begin Burt Orn-
dorff, who has been one of the chief
organizers Of the trip, viii head the
march from the chamber of commerce
to the railway station. Judge Dan VI.
Jackson has been named as official
speaker for the delegates.
Those who will go:
Burt OrndorR Tom Powers. D. F.
White, Max Mayer, C. NJ Bush. Q.
Sadler, s. @. Humphr1es, Hub Sadler,
w. J. Cox, J. D. Mallon, J. T. Primm,
w ". Barbee, T. d. Love, ". D. Con-
nell L. J. Gilchrist, John NJ. Wyatt,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
SPENDING $4,000
IMPROVEMENTS
Third Floor of Everybody's
Building Equipped
For Use.

7mnrovements that viii amount to
e1o o0o are being made in Everybody's
80 new elevator will be installed
80 the store the service Of two fast
elevators H. ,,,,,,..,.z
ne ne eaIIinned for the garment sec
t D9 Of me store Carpenters have
b 5,SlI busv at work for the past few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

days and oy Monday the floor win be
ready for occupancy. The south front
OF the floor will be used for the dis
play Of the garments, being especially
well lighted Fitting rooms and stock
room are being constructed about the
back, sides and center. This floor Will
be divided into sections for the diff
ferent garment departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

IT HAT type Of your call sug
the behoder?
The Parienne of the lure of Clothes
the
OF her
In the picture at the top the picturesque and
beauty accented by the ag white hat that frames the and brings
the
beaut challenges stare
The second shows simplicity. The soft rolling bi
topped by lam Sh94er OF white velvet oI in black gsh and
contrasting
OF a9TuptPes55 the sq brought ut BY the rest OF the hat
line severity TO feminine curves makes it fine foil for the dreamy Of
adaptation IN
gd IN g " ribbon and trimmed with little curling plaque paradise
The little
dasha ar tat IS almost military It is OF velvet faced in soft brown
the
caught o soft brown
Find your type and viii know which o choose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
NEW MEXICO TRADER IS
MURDERED IN HIS

MagdaIena, N NJ, Feb. 28.-A Navajo
indian runner brought word here that
CasimirO Baca, a merchant, was killed
IN his store at Puerto Cito, IS miles
heard the shots in their home 8djOin-
ing the store, fled When she returned
Baca was dead. Two bullets passed
through his body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
FROM LOWER PECOS VA

IfROM LOh Ell FtlOUo TIE
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb 2S.-In order to
build up a New Mexico lnousIrys the
state c6rnOratfon commission has Sc
cured a material reduction in freight
rates on canned goods in carload lots
from Lakewood, in the lower Pecos
valley. The rate to Albuquerque IS re-
duced from $500 to so cents hun
dred; Gallup, IS to IS cents; Trinidad,
S167 to SIS cents; Ration, 1874 to SO
cents: Dawson 81. 669 to So cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
PLENTY OF ROOM IN

] H. Nations received a letter today
from Dallas from W. B. Slaughter, stat
ing that Dallas can accommodate all
inc y,eefi7q of the Texas Cattle Rails
ers' association. He says the report has
reached Dallas that somebody is circu-
Iating statement that accommodations
are short 1--WE can accommodate 5eOQ
DeoDle more than have made reserya-
lions to date" declared the letter 20
Mr. Nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

F. Widders. Of 1905 Montana
s+-ea+ fs building a five room bunSa-
lou on the property to be used as
home It win cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

WANTS TO APPROPRIATE WATER.
Santa Fe, N NJ, Feb. 2S.-John H.
Lewis, of Mes Percez, Idaho, has applied
0 r1.0O5 second feet of the flow of the
Pecos to irrigate 72.45 acres Of land
near Hagerman, Chaves county. the
water is to be lifted by pumping on
the fields to be covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

A. S. Jacobs. The residence VIII con
tain six rooms and a basement. the
Perry kirkpatrick Realty Co, is build
ing the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
WANTS To APPROPRIATE WATER.

ouFtiss-'anning Co., st0cks-Adver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
TENEMENT HOUSE
rs BEING BUILT

tiOn on South Oregon VIII Con-
tain Forty Rooms.
A 40 room tenement house is under
construction at 7O8 South Oregon
street for E. Mcintyre. 1t will cost
about S650O The building viii be
one story in height and built of brick
A $4,000 bungalow is being built in
the $500 block on Montana street for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
SHE WAS AMAZED.

tSpeaking of cars,'' said the girl in mahogany popIir, did you know eha6 Billy has fine new oneT
 .'Ye-e-s,'' said the girl in purple. T had heard
 Tt makes it nice for me-" cried the girl in mahogany. -Billy's been so splendid to me the last year and taken me everywhere. He said over the phone last night he was anxious to take me out in it. I suppose I'll have the chance at the club dance that is to take place the end of the week Billy always takes mel"
 Don't you think" sweetiy suggested the girl in purple, that unless a girl is really engaged to a man it is foolish for her always to count on hiIn2 am so sorry if I have interferTed with your plans-but I telephoned Billy and asked him to go to the club dance with me way back last week I was mt going to have Dorothy Mccoy run off with George and leave me in the lurch and anyway Billy's new car is lots handsomer than George's!"
 Well I must say" began the girl in mahogany when she got her breath. But her friend rose from her chair, smiling iauguidly.
 'T really must be going now" she murmured. "1 can see you are losing your temper and are ready for a scene! Dear me-what on earth ails all my friends nowadays? I never saw girls act se!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
4 CARELESS INTEREST.

Hartford is with reason showing no little concern over the fact that at the recent election only a, small number of he voters who went to the polls man ifested sufficient interest in the big financial questions before the electors There were appropriations of nearly million dollars involved one of which, 1he purchase of water front property
 m itself called for a half million. but not half of the voters who voted for he tickets expressed their minds there on.
 Such is by no means a situation from which Hartford suffers alone. Rather s it a rule than the exception however surprising it may be- that the taxpayers and voters give too lit lie thought and attention to the finan- cisI end of a city's business when they nave the opportunity. After it is all over there are any number of those who failed to vote on such matters who can be found complaining about the manner in which city governments are run vet they fail to assume the re sponsibility when they have the chance 70 make their vote count
 Those very elections which show g Jack of public interest when the great est amount of good could be done are sad exhibitions of government by the minority. It reveals a careiessness on the part of the individual which should not exist. Whatever may be the ex- cuse of those who fail to go to the polls 1t is the worst sort of 9 display of lax interest in public affairs when hose who do go fail to do their full duty, and yet those who neglect their opportunity would cry out the loudest if such . privilege was not given them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT'S STATE
 MENT

For the purpose of clearing up no small amount of misunderstanding in the minds of the stockholders of the New Haven system. to whom has been referred for ratification the plan for dissolution of the system as agreed to by the directors of the road and the government, the state nent which has been made by Chair man Howard Elliott is of particular value. Not only does it reveal why the action was taken and a suit by 1he department of justice avoided, bu& t sets forth in no upmistaIlable terms, the fact that the directors had no other safe course to take. Under the conditions it means that or something worse.
 The road has been facing some hard problems Aside from the enlbarras ss- nents of the past under the new re- gime handicaps have been thrown in it's way through opposition to its re- financing plan. It has also been forced 70 stand the extensive increase in wages, decline in rates. additional ex- pense in accounting through federal and state action. and of these the wages and the decline in rates make Q difference of over s9,006,00O a year n income. The result is that these enforced expenditures together with he threatened government action have contributed heavily to placing the road n it's condition today.
 And yet, despite it all, there is hope fulness rather than hopelessness in he declaration of the chairman It ies, however, in cooperative effort through a realization of the respon- sibility which lies with the public in Us Upbuilding and fair treatment from he federal authorities and commits sions, which while regulating it's ex- Denditures upward should give equal consideration to the restricted rates If the system. The present situation demands the forgetting of the past and concentration on the existing condi- lions and needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
THE cHiLDREM's BUREAU.

For the purpose of rendering a ser vice to the entire country for the re- lief of infant mortality, child labor and other conditions surrounding child life which are in need of improvement for the future benefit of the race and country, much was expected from the cllildren's bureau established by the government. It was realized that it had great opportunity for obtaining facts as to existing conditions and the spreading broadcast thereof, together with suggestions for overcoming the undesirable and harmful through the education and enlightenment which it could provide or direct
 Like any other bureau or department of the government it is not able to do it's work without adequate support. It must have the funds necessary for the maintenance of any undertaking from which successful results are ex- pected. It is not surprising therefore that objection should be made to the proposed reduction in the funds for it's support. This step to give the de- partment only about 8. quarter of what it requires. when it has been in oper- ation an insufficient length of time to get properly upon it's feet, is striking at vulnerable point of that branch of the government, which seems un- timely and unw8rranted if progress is to be made and the full benefit to be gained from the appropriation which is made. The practice of economy is a coEnmendable thing, but it should be so used as not to render worthless a valuable service. Until it can be shown that the bureau is net deserving of the support which is asked it should not be handicapped in it's work by lack of funds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
TRADES COMMISSION,

From the decision which has been indicated by the administration, to urge but one of the bills on it's anti trust schedule. that concerning the trades commission, the necessity of contributing to the relief of business uncertainty has apparently been real ized. This is 9, bill which can afford much relief to the department of jus tice through enforcing the Sherman anti trust law and by relieving the courts of the burden both of inter preting the law and advising combina- tions which are in existence against the law.
 That it can perform service which might be of value but which would be harmless unless it developed a mania for investigation" has been recognized by many, and such has been acknowl- edged by former Attorney General Wickershaln. even though he considers such 8 development likely.
 What such would be apt to lead to Is indicated by the New York Tribune when it says. We have in the in terstate commerce commission an ex- ample Of the mania for investigation against which MT. 3Sickerghan warns the framers Of the new bill. The com mission never knows when to stop in yestigating. MT Brandeis can always lead it upon a new trail. It always suspects that something which will alter the whole face of things is being hidden from it in some blind alley. Decisions are difficult for body mind ed as it is. Common sense with it is at a discount. Nothing will be gain ed by having a trades commission upon it's model. Something better than this should be created if it is to be worth while"
 If business is to be helped, the fed eraI laws upheld and the courts as- sisted the framers of the bill must realize their responsibility and prop erlY guard the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Health and Beauty HeIps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

B. A: The quickest way to remove dust and oil from hair is by shampoo canthrox (which, like all the simple things recommend, can be bought at any any go0d aFug s19STs?' S, ss diksoived thIcf bh white lather that instantly stops irri- tation and dissolves every particle of leaves scalp and hair wonderfully sweet and clean, the hair will dry quickly and eYenlg find cantsr21 shamp0S s6e S IS "stringg" brittle condition of the hair and inducing 8 luxuriant growth, which is brilliant and fluffy.
 A P: Your weak, languid feeling is undoubtedly caused by impure blood. or elimination. In either case. a tonic and body builder will prove effective Tn 1fh tonic is run made hsAsn by dissoiVins a ounce kardene in F pint alcohol tnot whis- key). then adding # eupful sugar 2 and 2Ild of this i tablespoonful 3 times each day. The kardene tonic puriHes the RtoSd na feT Tddng a9 the sE of pimpIes, discoloration and sallow- ness.
 Ada: I would remove those wrinkles and bring back the youth-tint to my 9s nseg the Into pins cold water put l ounce almozoin and 2 tablespoonfuls glycerine. Let stand pfentifnfiy pEsr ng' afteP cleansing and drying the skin For wrinkles, put the cream thickly upon the creases. This stimu- lates in a way the stunted tissues or the creases and after a few treatments inc furrows will have entirely. vanish ed. For renewing the complexion light. rotary movement should be em- ptoyed using plenty of the a1mozoin cream-jelIy This will banish pimples. biackheads e4liness and other complex ion upsets and leave the skin soft clear and velvety.
 Josie: You will always have a poor complexion as long as you use face powder Make up this formula. at home and your complexion troubles will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

though not in sympathy with the cause, was fully realized That it has not stopped militancy is quite apparent. but neither has punishment succeeded in doing away with prime, but in checking the successful run of the hunger strike, the advantages of such a method of attack have been dem- onstrated. Under the '.cat and mouse" act the hunger strike only means the prolongation of imprisonment with brief recuperatixe periods for recover ing from its effects when health be-
 comes impaired. Except for attracting attention through the frequent rear rests. the merits of the hunger strike seem to have lost their greatest power. It seems to be another instance of overcoming trouble with kindness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
CHECKING THE HUNGER STRIKE

The people of England are the ones who can best judge the effectiveness of the Legislation which was enacted Jo counseract the hunger strike This so-called eat and mousse act has been in operation for a number of months now and when the report comes from the British home office that it is work ing with satisfaction there is reason 10 heIieTe that such is the case, and that the nlethod of serving out jail sentences by pieeemeal is destroying the great amount of sympathy which was being created through the refusal to eat with the resulting weakened condition and the f0reibIe feeding.
 While the crimes which have been committed would under ordinary cir cumstances warrant the use of such methods as are ordinarily employed in penal institutions, the importance of avoiding the publicity and with it the aFoasin& of public sentiment, even
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

at an end. Into + pint witch hazel or hot water put ounces spurmax and ly and rub lightly until dry. This iTn parts a dainty tint and exquisite love visible when on and seems part Of the skin. Neither wind nor precipitation VII affect the spurmax lotion, and one application in the morning will lass throughout the day.
 Worried: You need not suffer with over-fatness if this simple harmless treatm is used: Into 15h pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis, When it before each meal. This treatment gradually dissolves fatty tissues and figure without leaving the flesh abby or the skin wrinkled. When the weight can be discontinued.
 Belle:' think singeing the hais is working at the wrong end, because the trouble is at the roots. Make up at home and use this hair tonic: Tn F pint aaIc0hol Put th. ounes @ qqinTIoin tget from this or 8 times each week, massaginE well into the scalp, and you will not be hair. The quinzoin hair tonic is excel lent for overcoming dandruff and ex- cess oiliness and soon puts the scalp and hair-roots in a-healthy condition.
 Mrs P. C.: You may not require glasses. Try this harmless eye tonic: In one pint clear water dissolve an ounce crystos. then put or drops in the offending eye a few times each day and keep up until soreness has entirely vanished. The crystos eye-tonic is val uable for tired, sore eyes or to relieve eye-strain and is excellent for unframed or granulated lids. It also gives to dull list1ess eyes @ delightful sparkle and lustre.
 NJ L.: Here is an inexpensive home treatment for removing hair from chin lip or cheek: With water and powdered delatone mix enough paste to cover the objectionable hairs. Apply and in about two minutes remove. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get deiatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

features. The passengers were not in- Jured and were sent on their way with comparatively little delay. We cannot expect to escape train wrecks alto gether, but we may escape some of their deadly features. What we hope to escape altogether. under the present management, is accident of the type which happened at North Haven New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Now that Mrs. Taft has declared her allegiance to the "antis'' there is no use for anyone bothering the ex- president further about his being in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

A careful scrutiny of the proposed settlement with Colombia fails to re- veal any guarantee of a Nobel peace prize for the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The fellow who brags about a sure thing investment is invariably think ing more of himself than he is of the investor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The Illinois woman who is suing for divorce because her husband has deserted her forty one times hasn't forgotten, however much she may nave forgiven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The wreck of the Green Mountain express yesterday is a grim reminder of past happenings on the New York line which the public would gladly for get It lacks, however, all their worst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

If the doctors who declared radium worthless for the cure of cancer sought to lower the price. they couldn't have discovered a much more effective method.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Prof. YandelI Henderson, of New IIa- ven. leading progressive, after study ing the New Jersey election result, says that it has no special significance here and adds that the republicans will lose thousands of votes in Connecti- cut this year. The country is safe, than,-as long as the republicans lose votes.-Waterbury Republican.