davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Men Accused Of Attempted Rob,
berry Caught BY Police Army
Pistol Found in Posses
sion Of One,
(From Wednesday Advertiser !

lfrom Wednesday Advertiser)
Two eolored men, giving the names
of II. r. Prophet and +. VI. Pelton,
claiming to be members Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry were booked az the po-
lice station last night shortly after
seven o'clock by Police Officer Manuel
Espinda. They are charged with at
tempted robbery, their alleged victim
being Private Anderson, q casual en-
route 10 Manila on the transport Shcr.
idan. An automatic army pistol, num-
bered 2l426 was taken from Prophet
and is being held by the police as evil
dence.
According to the report Of Espinda,
he was informed bya man named OLE
son that two men were in the act Of
robbing another who was lying pros.
trate on the sidewalk az the corner
Of Liliha and Vineyard streets Espin
da says he saw Pelton in the act Of
riding Anderson . pockets, while Pro.
phet stood guard, fourishing pistol
Ia the faces Of several passersby who
attempted to interfere.
Officer Espinda pushed through The
crowd and placed Pelton under arrest.
In the meantime Prophet Is said 20
have backed away threatening TO shoot
anyone who interfere and demanding
that Pelton be released Immediately.
At this moment Captain Baker and
David Kupa, John Kapona and Ole
son took a hand and the two men were
handeuffed and brought TO the police
station
Later in the evening provost guard
arrived at the police station and Pei
ton and Prophet were turned over 10
the army officers while Anderson was
detained at the police station nni
booked for drunkenness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17

uest and peace fan upon dIstracted
householdn when Cuticura caters. All
sha. The tondsst z noLhsrs des .i i IS
dlangured children Is 10 lie found IN warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
6nolntinRs with Cuticufa Ointment.
Guaranteed ab~olutely pure and may be
uAod from the hour 81 Llrth.
rutlcura soap tabel. olpsment tsoc.l nesolvsni
l1oey and Cuoaui C,lAltd Pills tehr D. are uOld
lkfo1nhont me werld PuiiW bf0s c6ii. Corp !,
oGl6 fi0pa., i1l Columbus a yra nliatun. n,
ses ss' s s 'ss sSis . q e: e''''i AA'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Very Web Known.

Woods is known to be an energetic
eampaigner, He is a prominent part
Hawaiian, is popular on every island
and in every district and is known TO
have a strong personal following. In
addition he is a college graduate, has
had excellent educational advantages,
isya man OF good appearance, Is well
read, and, say his friends, he would go
10 Washington IN full sympathy with
the needs Of Hawaii and the knowledge
and ability TO present the cause Of this
Territory in a manner that would bring
results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
TEMPERANCE DAY
ON november 8
wailulSu Convention Goes on Rec.
ord as Backing Up Work Of
the Anti-saloon League.

tr,a 49, o 49, I.
Chosen Nv the committee az Inter.
national Sunday school arrange.
ments rs Worlds Temperance
Sunday; and whereas, ON that day
throughout ell parts Of the world
the subject Of the entire prohibit
ton OF the liquor traffic, as the
greatest curse Of all nations, is
to be that upon which pastors are
TO preach and Of which Sunday
school TEACHERS are 70 instruct their
Pa ~ sI ets. ~ I. p...,..as mh..
throughout an the Hawaiian
churches o. this Territory, the
second Sunday In November next
shall be observed as Temperance
sunday IN the Christian Endeaver
Societies, Sunday schools and All
preaching services, and further
more that all churches and pastsrs
ca 70 cooperate with the Antisa-
loon League Of Hawnii in Its wo,k
~ reform, and that this annual
convention elect member az our
pafhanent representation on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
OFFER Campaign Fund.

Woods friends yesterday volunteer.
ell TO go among the voters and raise
campaign fund OF two thousand dollars
or more to aid him in his fght.&
a nominating petition has been. pre-
pared aud all that now remains is for
Woods TO give his consent TO enter the
fight for the nomination.
When Senator Woods was serving as
.a member OF the upper house Of the
territorial Legislature he was urged TO
enter the fight for congress. AT that
time he deferred to his friend, the late
senator Frank Harvey. Two years ago
he declined to run, urging his personal
aloha to Kuhio He probably would
have gone into the present delegateship
fight some weeks ago were it not for
the fact that his friends had urged his
appointment first as United States mar,
shall and later as land commissioner
Governor Pinkham's INDIGESTION in tho
matter Of displacing Land Commission,
err Tucker is-said TO be one of the fac
tors that Is prompting Woods to accept
the offer Of his friends in the Demo,
cratic aud Lahui parties and 90 after
the Democratic nomination for Dele
gate. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17

Miss NJ, X. Cummins Of Maui was
departing passenger on the steamer
Nilhflmma Yesterday on vacation
tfip to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
pTTTsBURqH. Penn,

x PTTTSBURGH. Pennsylvania, I
4 July l6.-(Associated Press BY 4
+ Federal Wirelessl- Harry Thaw !
4 was yesterday awarded by the
4 orphans court the income from
y his fathers estate, with has
+ been denied him since he was ad-
y indeed Insane. Asa result OF the |
y decision Thaw gets $l60,T7s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Uncertain, Says woods.

Politics is an uncertain game, y
said Senator Woods yesterday,
"Thougll might be willing to comply
with the wishes of my friends who are
urging me TO enter the fight for the
delegateship, my family must be given
first consideration and until can see
my way clear TO go into the campaign
without inhieting hardship upon them
can not decide to become eafdi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Delegate.,l N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
CONVINCING CURE
or SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew TO bs
Terrible . Sleeplecs Nights and
Restless Days tlade Life Burden
WAS Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
I6 YEARS OF SUFFERING

.Tcr sixteen long years l have been
anAehnG With Q bad case I { skin dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Kuhio Can.p.ign to Start.

Delegate lInhio intends TO start his
campaign next week, when there viii
be q meeting Of voters. called for Aala
Park, to be addressed by list Of Ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Alumni Cooperation.

ANY plan that gives promise of sue
Tess in the field Of interesting a large
body of Alumni in the school calls for
a long process of education which is
soing TO take care in the planning and
time and effort in the execution. !
think that it win pay for the energy
exnended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
scholarship.
Academy Course Of Study.

The change Of Importance under
this head is the establishment OF new
"General Course in which diploma
win be granted without mathematics
but with certain provisions for con-
tinnity Of study in three fields Of
knowledge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
omcers for the Year.
Vacancy Remains,

Walter +, Dillingham; was reelected
trustee but the vacancy left vacant
BY the resignation Of Mr.. Jones was not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
only Nom Graduate Trustee.

For many years Mr.. Jones has been
the only member Of the corporation who
was not formerly a student at Puma
hou. But no graduate of the e1llege,
whether on the board or not, has shawn
greater loyalty TO Pmahou than he has,
lie has had FOR II a rare aloha which
he has expressed not only in words but
also in works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Generous Gifts.

He has given generously to the col
loge. lie has established four scholar
ships and added materially ~ the en-
dowment. The funds, piven by him,
are now in the college treasury for a
suitable memorial. to Mrs Jones. Mr..
aud Mrs. Jones together presented TO
tho college the president 5 house ON
Pockv Hill. But his greatest gift was
himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Retirement Regretted.

In accepting his resignation fermaI
resolutions we're pissed ~ the trustees
and several members Of the boafd, vote
ing the feelings Of all, EXPRESSED their
satisfaction az the splendid record that
he had made as trrstae and treasurer,
their appreciation Of the fidelity, acu..
men aud personal interest that he had
shown in administering the affairs OF
the college and their great regret that
be was now 10 sever his connections
with Punahou which he had served so
long and so well. NJ
The Owosso times., 1914-12-18

During the whole season he was sub
servient to her beck and call. But
when the spring opened he was not be.
trothed 10 her and had thrown over
half dozen women any one OF whom
would have been glad to marry him.
After the departure OF the fair Wini-
fred. Baron Geralt. one OF Count Cas-
par's intimate friends who knew Of
his necessities. took him to task for
having wasted his opportunities.
"Since you could not get the Ameri-
can. why did you not take one of the
other women who were dying for
you"
81 did not ask Miss Rathbone to
marry me-"
did not ask herr"
"No. In America they do not make
marriages as we do here. 1t is con.
sidered beneath man who has moth.
ing to ask a woman OF wealth to mar
ry him."
"Then why did you not ask the Bar.
oness Richter?"
II did not wish TO marry the bar
oness. and | do not know that the
baroness wished to marry me-"
"Caspar. you talk like fool"
Nevertheless l am gentleman, and
my ancestors have been honorable
men. cannot offer myself and my
poverty to any woman in whose coun-
try man without the means of sup
porting himself is demeaned by TAX
ing rich wife,"
We'll" concluded the baron. "since
you won't marry the American be.
cause you are poor and will not marry
one of your own countrywomen who
is rich l don't see what you are going
to do"
IL am going TO America 10 lose my
self among the 90.000.000 people there
are there"
How will you make livingT
'By doing anything | can find to do"
What. a count work?"
II shall drop my title | shall be
Caspar Gotwald."
Count, you are mad Drop this non
sense. Marry the Baroness Richter.
True, she is forty and homely, but she
has fortune that will enable you to
maintain the position to which you
were born. But If you prefer one of
the others with blood Of lighter hue.
there Is Fraulein Adeaide"-
"Do not compel me to say that do
not want any of these women My
mind is made up Within month |
shall have been forgotten in Berlin.
The Rathbone family of Chicago
were preparing for Christmas. Ii hap
pened that some persons who had en-.
tertained them In London were ON their
way to India via America and the Pa.
cific and had stopped over In Chicago.
their sojourn there happening to fall
on Christmas. Mrs. Rathbone felt II
not only obligatory upon her but a
pleasure to return the civilities she had
received and invited her English !
friends to Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Rathbone's servants baked at
the work of preparing and serving a
The Owosso times., 1914-12-18
AN EVENTFUL
CHRISTMAS
II UniteS a Pair of
Lovers.
By WILLARD MALTBIE

Count Caspar Gotwald at twenty -one
came into his ancestral estates. AS
for family responsibility, his inner.
itance was large; landed property
and money were inversely small. In
his fathers time the schloss thar had
been in the family for hundreds Of
years had passed into the possession
OF an American millionaire. When
Caspar received his inheritance it WAS
the remains of everything the family
had owned turned into money and in
American currency amounted to about
$4,000
The young man concluded that he
might as well avail himself of the
only other asset in his possession-an
entry into the court circle of Berlin
The funds ut his command would en-
able him 10 keep such position
through one season. after which he
would go to some country where he
would not he known and make liv
ing the best way he could
Had he realized that he would great
~ need this money IN the new field
that its possession would be a great
advantage TO any one knowing how to
handle it. doubtless he would have
foregone this plan of II brief career In
the gay world ut Berlin and held on to
his funds. But Count Caspar was MS
ignorant of business rs child. and IL
Is quite probable that. considering this
ignorance. had he retained his inner
itance, he would not have had the
to advantage.
So II waS that one autumn Count
Caspar Gotwald appeared in Berlin
presented his credentials and made his
appearance in tnut exclusive society
presided over by the kaiser and the
kaisern. He was the handsomest man
In the court circle that winter, the
most entertaining converSationalist and
the best dancer. All the women We're
in love with him. Yet. singular as ii
may appear, he seemed to have no fac.
ulty for bettering his financial condi
ton by marrying a fortune. which he
might easily have done.
For this there was reason. Among
those who entered Berlin society that
year was an American family named
Rathbone. Winifred Rathbone then
saw the gay world for the first time
as a young lady. Her father was n
retired banker and rich. The young
count met her and was conquered
The Owosso times., 1914-12-18

"Yes. fraulein." he said at last. II
will come"
Fraulein Is the word by winch he
had been used to address her In Ber
| lin.
| The next day when Count Caspn,
Gotwald made his toilet before calling
on Winifred Rathbone he took ont II
suit of clothes that he had not worn
since he reached America. They were
| not In the latest fashion, but were In
the height Of fashion at the time they
were purchased.
Count" Winifred said to him when
he appeared. father did not recognize
you. and mother only fancied she had
seen some one very like you. VIII you
tell me what happened to effect this
outward change in you?"
He told her what she did not know
before-that he had inherited an estate
which had been exhausted by hls an
cestors and that he was enjoying Il
respite before going out into the world
to accept what fate would provide for
him. Winifred. who knew that he had
been bcset by women in high life In
Berlin. some Of whom were rich. ask
ed him why he had not married a for
tune. as WAS customary in his coun
try.
Because. fraulein." he replied. -
loved one who would inherit great
wealth, in whose country honora BILE
men who are impoverished would not
offer marriage under such circum
stances"
A brief silence followed these words
which WAS broken by the young lady.
$50 you took it upon yourself" she
said. Ito decide for her"
Il could do nothing else" was the
reply, without demeaning myself"
WAS not an injustice TO her de
meaning yourself?" she asked
He made no reply. The two stood
regarding each other for moment;
then Winifred put out her hands.
From this point the romance of this
story must remain untold. There is n
lady In Chicago who Is entitled to be
called countess. but she does not claim
the title. Her husband is the manager
of her estate and has represented the
Cn..cd States IN Il prominent diplo
matte position abroad In this family
when Christmas comes much is made
of it. Why. the children sometimes
wonder, for Oh that day their father
and mother seem TO have a secret be
tween them which is all their own
Indeed. 1t is their own. for no one but
themselves knows that the pretty Miss
Rathhone. who could have married al
most any of the eligible young men OF
hcr set. gave herself to man with a
napkin on his arm.
On Christmas day, when the dinner
Is served. the turkey carved and the
children's plates have been filed. then
the father. pouring II glass Of wine for
the mother and one for himself. holds
his glass aloft and looks mt his wife
Smiling. she looks at him and says:
"Kellner' twaiter)
And the father gives toast to that
rventful Christmas"
The Owosso times., 1914-12-18

dinner involving invited guests on
Christmas. and the lady concluded TO
have one sent In from restaurant A
few minutes before IL was served she
sent her daughter into the dining room
to see that all had been provided as
ordered. One Of the walters was about
to place dish upon the table and, at
seeing Miss Rathbone. started and
dropped 1t on the floor.
The eyes of the waiter and those OF
Miss Rathbone met The nlan turned
red as peony; the girl preserved he,
equanimity. But for few moments
which seemed TO both brief eternity
neither spoke.
1t would be difficult TO imagine more
embarrassing meeting than occurred
between Winifred Rathbone and this
man. who was none other than Count
Caspar Gotwald. whom she had met
several years before i'm the court social
circle at Berlin. But Winifred was
equal to the occasion.
Remove it." she said with the ut.
most coolness.
The waiter retired to the kitchen to
get the wherewithal for the removal of
the wreckage. but returned In a few
moment. apparently having recovered
his equanlmity. He gave no other IN
dication after the dropping of the dlsL
that he recognized Winifred. and she
gave no sign that she recognized him.
I'VE must know the names of our
walters" she said to him. what shall
call you?"
"Caspar"
Very well. Caspar. You may re
main after the dinner is over and the
dishes are put away. ! would like to
speak with you"
There was something in her tone. be
it sympathy or more than sympathy
that enabled this scion of II noble house
to do his duty aS II servant in the house
OF the girl he had met and loved in u
far different situation with comp0Sure
When Mrs. Ruthbone entered the din
ing room with her guests both Wini
fred and the count fixed an anxious
eye upon her dreading lest she rproe
niZe the nobleman in the waiter. How
ever, she WAS too pre0cCupied with heI
duties rs husteSs to notice him Once
during the dinner Winifred saw hel
mother looking at the waiter with II
puzzled expression. bu, il was plain
that she failed to place him.
Winifred treated the coIit nS n Serv
ant. though her directions were spoken
rather as requests When thp diunci
was finished she arose with the others
but remained in the dining room and
when there alone with the count said
to him:
Come tomorrow at 3"
There was no change from the tone
III which she had Slnkpn 10 him he
fore. He bowed without speaking and
was retiring from the roon, when she
added:
"Iou will come. will you nutf''
Their eyes met. Winifred saw tha,
without some IlSisteuce she would moi
see him again and put pleading H.
her look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
the CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
MY LETTE r TO KITTY

never heard of more.
But ! must stop moralizing. dear
(Dick would call II talking In my
school-teacher manner) and an
swer your question about telling
your preacher lover of your cpl.
sode with Bin Tenney.
/ don't think | should say any
thing about 1t II | were you.
/ do not think any man has any
right to your past any more than
you have 10 his. Your only cove
nant is for the present and future
He has fallen in love with your
personality and character as IL is to-
day. and II this is the character
and personality he decides are the
ones he admires most he should
find no fault with the way they
were acquired.
think, my dear girl, that. while
would not advise every girl to
seek your way OF obtaining II, you
are much better able to cope with
your coming duties as n minister's
wife, because you personally know
OF the many temptations that can
come 10 n girl. And. whatever the
wonderful virtues OF your preach
er man." you are now worthy OF
him in every particular.
Don't overdo the matter by being
too good. however. Remember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
CHAPTER cxxxIIl.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIon)

was awfully glad to get your
letter. my dear girl. and l am sure
you realize that ! am very. very
happy to know that you have
found not only peace. but happi-
ness and love, and that you are
looking forward TO n great con-
tent.
OF course, II may not be good
taste for me to say: II told you
So" but you will remember that
when you came to me in tears and
sobs and declared that your whole
life was bound up In the more or
less checkered existence OF Bill
Tenney. | said TO you: MY dear,
II is only case OF propinquity
after all. that you are so sure Is
affinity"
The more | see OF life the more
| understand that we, all OF us
have capacity for great good and
great evil, and ofttines we lie 70
ourselves and soothe our con
sciences by sophistries. You prob
ably did not realize that there Is
always pleasurable sensation
about being n little naughty
PLAYING WITH FIRE is ONE
OF HUMANITY'S MOST EXCIT
ING JOYS.
presume you told yourself oi
all those other women who made
great sacrifices for love and imag
ined that George Eliot, Mary VOL
lenscroft and Heloise paid no more
dearly for their loves which have
made history than you were doing
But you forget, dear. that where
four or five big women stand out
in history as giving all for love
and, In spite Of II, gaining the es
TEEN OF posterity-thousands and
thousands of poor, pathetic women
have sunk under the load OF
shame which their sacrifice en-
tailed and went down under the
verdict of the world and were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20


Il Is the ardent hope OF every ono
az the thousand officers and Jack
tars ~ the Pacific reserve fleet re.
maining az the Puget sound navy
yard
They are waiting impatiently for
orders which win send them rush.
ms to Mexican waters
Hucrtas refusal to salute the
stars and stripes. and the chances
81 general hosfilities In the south
FORM the sole topic OF conversation
AZ Rrcmerton.
Uncle Sans naval station Is
shustlo with excitement.
Watch Preparations
Hundreds OF Seattle citizens
crowded the boats 20 the yard sun,
day and watched with patriotic
interest tho warllke preparations
sisters and mothers and sweet
hearts OF the men aboard the war
ships az Brcmerton realized intense.
IL. probably for the first time. what
enlistment In the navy OF the United
States means.
Many a boy In the service OF I'm
Gle Sam listened To words OF conn
sci from gray-haired mothers yes