davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

160 ACRES miles from Tempe, all in cotton, owner must sacrifice: this is q positive bargain. $40 per acre less than surrounding land. Union Realty Co, II E. Adams. Phone 746 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
For Sale-Houses
NICE NOME

NICE HOME
 N. l2th Ave, near Washington St. Price s1350, Some cash: balance easy Price is cut in half for quick sale.
 ST. CLAIR REALTY CO,
 Is $. Center St. bm TWO STORY BRICK-Three lots, corner near Capitol, shade, lawn. etc. s270o. terms. See Johnston IT W. Adams. If FOR SALE-6-room brick house, modern, east of town, close-in. on lot 5ox137E Price s24OO; cash down. 5000, balance terms. See Boone about if, 15 F.. Adams St. If FOR SALE-Modern house. rooms and screen porch. corner lot 65 ft. front Mo- 394 N. 3rd Ave. Apply Owner J. D. Lassond. 21S W. Washington St.
 bm $100 WILL BUY. new house on one acre of ground. close in and north of Phoenix. just the place for to live and have your cow and chickens, price $500, terms, just like rent. Fred Jacobs Empress Theater Bld., 40 F. Adams if FOR SALE-A well secured mortg- ageon patented class A, about $7500.00, B per cent interest. Inquire Lincoln Fowler, National Bank Arizona Bldg.
 bl CLOSE-IN RESIDENCE-Six large rooms, bargain. 610 North 9th Avenue.
 If FOR SALE-My home, new 5-room modern brick house, furnished through out with new furniture. nothing cheap, big bargain, $345000, easy terms $450.OO cash, balance like rent. move in. E. Ben Ottestad, 227 N. Center St. If HAVE A MODERN brick house of six, close in. northeast; 5000 cash c. H. Johnson, 507 N. 3rd St. Phone 1866. 1T TWO HOUSES in East part of town oH car Hnc. oOIle ITult. fienty Ol shade. One house rents for $17.00. For sale cheap on monthly payments, in- cluding furniture in both houses. See Burroughs. 42 w. Adams. If FOR SALE-Three-ro house. shed chicken park, shade. fruit, near car line, lot 42x150 it., furnished, rented Price $950 terms J. B. Heyne Realty Cn. 1S w. Adams. fl SMALL COTTAGE FOR SALE-Call PA $. 2nd St. br FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow 4-room modern brick, $1S00.00, S100 0O cash. 5000 q. month 4-room house, i1th Ave. sl25O.o0, $10O.OO cash, $15.Oo Ia month; 5-roem modern house, hard wood floors. all built in effects. $300O 0e $S00o % cash. balance s3o.Oo per month; :; get a business lot in Acre City. Arizona, $35000. $2500 cash and 5000 per month. NH. Shelton, 2l5 West Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE-Modern house. rooms and screen porch. corner lot 65 ft. front Mo- 394 N. 3rd Ave. Apply Owner J. D. Lassond, 216 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

YOU SHOULD SEE those portable folding houses; the finest out for sleeping houses, campers. miners, des- ert farmers or those who want the cleanest. neatest and most practical proposition in Arizona. Sales agency at 316 North First street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE- Almost new Mccormick binder in good condition. Lincoln Fowler, POS National Bank Arizor.t Bldg bl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15

FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. 376 N. 4th Ave. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Ostrich feathersbIish Dress and Wrap Trimmings

OSTRICH feathers are stylish
dress and wrap decon. They
are used as fringe on titest Paris
model gowns. outlining lc sleeves
or neck, the ends iightlyed. They
make medici style coll outlining
graceful decolletes. In scases they
are laid fat On wraps coats they
are often round and boa. narrow
ed at the ends and verde in the
middle, the fronds exely long.
These are just neck Ter fastening
with a dainty rosette CIV. Long
ostrich boas are again inion.
on hats little ostrich are used.
enclrcling the crowns ated inter-
walls. The ultra fashiorwever. in
hat plumes is the burnt d feather.
This Is the regular curlether with
the little feathery dowls burned
away by q process knowhe manu-
facturers. The result Locke new
kind of aigret and has great
success.e Such feathers uncurled.
hut hang over in gracefryes. All
sorts of tall. fountain -lil1asies are
made from them, and make a
very striking psnache u the all
most necessary adjuncthe small.
soldieriy looking hat nolstyle for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

0WlLL your master come 70 love
me alwaysg" asks lady IN
the old ballad. And the v replies;
Eyes. madam. he has sh that as
fast as you renew your sections he
viii renew his love"
Along with her freshIwns and
laces the astute girl is king pro-
vision for new attractionew graces
and changes In tone. W and ac-
complishments-in fact. is giving
her mind mental cold ching. She
has discarded the worn preads rag
songs and laid In a newpply from
the least hackneyed M shelves.
She has practiced befothe glass
some newer fashion oniling. Of
carrying her head anti posing.
without being affected has con-
trived to be original.
She has read a few the better
books. studied the feminiuestion. so
that she shah not have fpeat her.
self continually when aslto explain
her views. She has ev@eped into
the dictionary and acql q wider.
vocabulary. so as 10 be snnocently
to bring out phrases thae unhack-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
BUOYANT;.
OUTLOOK GOOD;
PRICES Strong
0kuma's Statement Ends Un-
easiness as to Possibility of
Japanese Complications

At the end of long session on the
Honolulu Stock Exchange this morn
ing, brokers declared it was the bust
est day in years if not in the ex-
changes history. While there have
been large volumes of business, mea-
sured in total values. due to big sales
of some high-priced stocks the num-
Der of individual sales between boards
and on the board is an unusual rec
ord. -
The market waS shakv Yesterday
on account of the report from Japan
CT an ultimatum by America and
was still further unsettled last night
by what brokers declare to be the
doubtful tactics of two or three trad.
ers in endeavoring to bear" the mar
ket by stories spread along the
street" yesterday afternoon. Two OF
three brokers declared with indigna-
ton this morning that they do not
propose to stand for these tactics.
They say that these traders, in an
endeayor to depress the market so
that they could load up in anticipa-
ton of a sharp rise for the next few
days, spread the report that official
confirmation had come from Picking.
Toxic and Washington that America
had sent an ultimatum to japan to
keep hands off in the Far East. and
that trouble between the two coun-
tries was imminent. The rumors.
however, failed of their purpose for
the market did not break. though the
stocks declined slightly.
This morning the publication of
Count Okuma's strong statement of
friendship between the two nations.
the further reports of the European
situation indicating the probability Of
long operations, and the further and
emphatic rise in sugar prices, combin-
ed to overcome whatever of shaki-
ness prospective investors felt and to
induce heavy buying and selling. The
selling this morning was largely of
the "proft-taking" kind. many people
who had bought a few days ago decid.
ing that they could sell at a good
profit. On the other hand. the de.
mand is excellent and the market is
strongly buoyant, for the price of su.
gar offers very attractive induce
ments for legitimate investment.
Brokers said this morning th". ~.,II
further rises today were to be looked
for, as much of the "profit-taking"
sales We're gotten out of the way late
yesterday and this morning and hold.
e RS of stock now will probably de.
mand betters offers. -.es =
Stories OF some large purchases are
af1oat, based on the theory that sugar
Is In for continuous upward trend
and that there is likely to be no fur.
ther slump to give an opportunity for
people to get in on the ground floor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

neyed and not be in the position OF
some dull girls. whose discourse can
always be guessed before they open
their mouths.
"Arabella keeps you guessing" said
an admirer of an ingenious girl who
was one day the complete little house
wife. in a trim gown. with bit of a
lace apron and supply OF homemade
fudge on the refreshment table; the
next day the complete artist. with her
well practiced Chopin waltzes. and still
further on in the week the UP to date
sport. neat and businessiike, all in blue
and white. ready. to go TO the ball game,
with profound appreciation Of the
flne points made by the champion from
Princeton.
Well. II Is a test OF girlish talent,
this ability to be ''all things TO all
men" and not the least Of woman's
charms. 1t is well worth. while to
study out few new ways of being
agreeable, for variability is one of the
most alluring of all methods Of fasci-
nation. The secret OF natures every
living joy 10 that OF an eternal vari-
ability. The summer girl should take
the hint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Many Prominent Business and
Professional Men Plan to
Act Together

Backed by a remarkably strong and
representative number. of honolulu
leading business and professional men
the proposed automobile association
will shortly be launched. ...
Harry z. Murray, former supervis-
or and formerly associated with the
Schuman Carriage Company, has
worked hard for week past in get
ting the membership and has secured
large number of men interested in
promoting good roads, in enforcement
Of reasonable traffic rules and in 9TH
er desirable objects. s...
The members of the association are
talking Of securing utilization with the
American Automobile Association.
The objects of the club, as unofficial
ly outlined, are to assist the board
of supervisors ana the legislature in
passing legislation for road improve
ments, the placing of street and dis
lance signs throughout the Territory
and the prosecution of violations of
the traffic ordinance. The protection
of the automobile owner is also a
prime object. In this connection a
plan is suggested that has been adopt.
ed and officially endorsed elsewhere.
This is an arrangement between the.
American Automobile Association and
sheriffs in different counties or police
chiefs in cities whereby an auto owner
arrested for violation OF traffic law
may put up as bail his association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
silence golden
With BRITISH
Liners

Two British passenger liners ma
arrive at the port of Honolulu tn
week from opposite points on the Z
cific. Again 1t may be on the carr
that these vessels, representing W
uation of more than $2,000,0O0 eat,
may be diverted on their mission al
omit the formality OF acall at e
Paradise of the Pacific.
n the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stea-
er Mariana from Sydney, Aucklsd
and Suva is intended to visit this rt
tomorrow in the brief halt from a.
tralia to British Columbia, her d.
GERS are keeping their position in ne
Pacific a profound secret From ne
date which is given for the deparre
of the vessel from Fill, the Marna
has not been spoken through wiress.
though score or more OF messes
have been dispatched from Oohuta.
tions nightly directed to officers nd
passengers in that liner.
The same is also true Of the bisnd
more palatial Niagara. This vess Is
reported to have sailed from Eicria
two days behind the schedule rhe
Niagara might as well be marhed
on a lonely reef in the Indian can
as far as general knowledge cher
whereabouts is concerned.
II is the general impression opcal
seafaring men that the NiagaI and
Mariana are pushing forwardwith
every available pound Of stea, the
voyage after nightfall being made
without the display Of singllight
or beacon to mark the locatic1 the
ship.
Ii is not believed yet too latfor
warning message 10 be dispated to
the Niagara that would cause Lptain
Morrisby to pass far to one de OF
the Hawaiian Islands and I'D his
command for friendly and rected
haven at Suva.
Inquiry made at the agency T. H.
Davies & Co.. brought the sponse
that no message of any kind 4 been
received from either vessethcugh
the local representatives conued to
book passengers for Austia via
New Zealand and also for Bsh Co.
lumbia.
II the ordinary schedule followed
the Mariana from the colon should
arrive off the port in theorning.
The Niagara is not expectewiil ar
rive from Vancouver befo Friday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
new AUTO ASSOCIATION BEGINS
! With VERY Strong MEMBERSHIP

card, this being equivalent to person
al reeognizance. 1t IS believed some
such arrangement might be made in
this city. ...
The leading garages and auto-supply
houses in the. city are represented in
the membership list. Owners DESTROYS
of enrolling are asked 20 call upon
Mr.. Schaner of the Won Hamm-Y Dung
Company or G. w. Schuman of the
Associated Garage. -....
The list of members already Sc.
cured is as follows:
F. J. Lowrey, DR.. j. r. Judd, Jas.
L. Mclean, E. P. Chaplin, H. A. Viii.
der, w. C. Wilder, J. w. Pratt, John
Fleming, George S. Wells, George ].
O'Neil, J L. Young, Jas. P. Lynch,
J. ]. Belser, w. l.. Emory, Chas. S.
Desky, S. S. Paxson, T. j. Fitzpatrick,
A. N. Campbell, F. W. Macfarlane,
Gerrit p Wilder, H. s. Gray, Oswald
Gilbert, N B. Young, Lester, Petrie,
William Savidge. John A. Hughes,
George G. Guild, M. c. King. Norman
Watkins, w. d. Ellsworth, F. L.
Thompson, r. ]. Buchly, H. Stewart
Johnson, Chas. ~ MARQUEE, Geo. P.
Denison, o. E. Wall, j. A. Gilman, E.
E. Dodge, Robert Levers, DR.. Chas.
B. Cooper. c. H. Dickey, H. T. Hay
selden, Gus Schaefer, Merle M. John.
son, e. H. Lewis, Edgar Henriques,
Richard Cooke, c. G. Bartlett, Jas. HI.
Love, ]. c. Quinn, Frank o. Boyer, G..
w. Schuman, Fl. E. Powell C. C.
Clark. A. W. Eames, V. V. Newell, l..
II. Underwood, A. j. Lowrey, H. A.
Giles, AL Castle, F. E. futile, Jas. d.
Dougherty, E. J. Lord and ]. w. Cald.
well.
to believe that the war will make it
impossible for the bonds to be sold.
He said this morning:
Il haven't heard any definite word
from Mr.. Conkling yet on the sale of
the bonds. The last news l got from
him was that they were being printed.
/ don't Obelieve he should find it inn
possible to float them. The bonds,
with their privileges, are exceeding
ly fine securities. Being backed by
the government, they are as good as
government bonds.
There is good deal of money
that was invested in Europe which
will be returned to this country. This
money will be looking for some safe
investment; and nothing could be
safer than our territorial bonds"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
SEARCHED
FOR CONTRABAND
OPIUM

The new Matson Navigation steam
er Manoa had hardly moored alongside
of Pier Is last night when delegation
of federal customs officers boarded the
vessel and began thorough search of
the ship for contraband opium. From
stem to stern the liner was given close
attention by the officers. They delyed
into the stoke hole and did not over
look the cabins occupied by the Off
GERS. 1t had been tipped off from the
coast that this vessel was bringing a
large shipment of the drug, various
ly placed at between 100 and 900
pounds. This quantity reduced to
dollars and cents would net respec-
table fortune. "=
The Manoa completed fine trip
from San Francisco to the Islands.
Captain Henry Weeden reported favor
able winds and seas. offfcers in the
Manoa declare that they were unable
to- obtain a line of information cen
corning the whereabouts of the rival
war vessels believed to be operating
along the Pacific coast of the United
States. Attempts were also made to
get into communication with the Can
adian-Australian liners Mariana from
Australia and the Niagara, believed to
be steaming from Victoria for Homo
lulu. The Manoa operators failed to
bring forth response from either
vessel. T..
For Honolulu, 80 cabin passengers
arrived. In :eaving the coast the yes
sci brought 1892 tons of freight for
discharge at Honolulu, while fntransit
there are about, 500 tons for Kahaiui
It is the present intention of Castle
& Cooke to dispatch the vessel for Ka-
hului, Kaanapali and Hilo tomorrow
evening, the vessel being due to return
to Honolulu on Monday morning. The
Manoa will be supplied with sugar at
Hilo, while at Kahului molasses and
preserved pines will be included in the
outward cargo offering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
TRADING,
Higher MARKET,
feature OF DAY

Since yesterdays report 6S42 shares
Of stock. most of it sugar and the
bulk between boards. have changed
hands with general advance Of
prices. Recess sales of Olaa con-
sisted of 2425 shares at Il go at
Alp 1-2 and 450 at AS. and 100
shares sold on the board AT the last
figure or gain Of Ia point over yes
terday. McBryde, opening at 80 for
$50 shares. a decline of Ia point,
went to for Az shares, 5.l2 1-2 for
% shares and 5.25 for 1450 shares,
holding this for % shares on the
board.
Pioneer opened at decline of 1-2
to $3.50 for S5 shares. went to "A for
20 and to yesterdays quotation OF %
for 100 shares. Hawaiian Commercial
also sold down 1-2 point to $3.50 for
275 shares, advanced IA for % shares
and recovered the previous figure of
33 for go shares in recess, but
opened on the board with 1-2 point
gain for 10 shares, receding IA point
for 80 shares, the net advance being
Ia point.
g. OdUu was at WI or'
shares. advancing 1-2 point for 20
shares in recess. receding IA. point
on the board for 10 and closing at 10
for 80 shares. Eva opened with.
decline of 1-2 points at $3.50 for 100
shares. holding at this for 80 shares
on the board. Onomea opened at an
advance of / ga to &c for 40 shares,
going to $3.50 for 20 shares on the
board and % for 130 shares. Waia-
lua was unchanged in a sale OF ,
shares at $3.50, and went to 80 for D
shares more.
Brewery was unchanged at 1850 for
80 shares. Telephone also dropped
IA point to Is for Is shares. Oahu
Railway declined 1s2 points IN
sale of So shares at 1880. Homo
kaa was steady at for 40 shares,
and surprise is expressed that it did
not go higher, as the physical condl-
ton of the plantation is said to be
excellent. One-thousand-dollar olaa
SKIES sold unchanged at 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

morning or afternoon tailored cos
tunes.
Besides these stylish burnt feather
plumes. all sorts Of cockades and
standing ornaments are made from os-
trich feather fronds. In SINE of these
both ends Of the frond are hidden so
that one has to look twice to realize Of
what they are made.
An odd use for short fronds is noted
on a French actress coat Of hussar
blue cloth. II has fat rolled collar
made OF rows Of short boa like stripes
Of ostrich fronds.
A pretty French dancing flock is ef-
fectively decorated with feather fringe.
Another gown is an extreme type of
hip drapery. the skirt of taffeta, the
top OF lace. : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Hawaii BONDS AS
GOOD AS GOVT,
NOTES-P|NKHAM

Will the war make it impossible
for the s750,OOO of territorial bonds
to be sold?
This question is being asked, often
with some anxiety, by persons inter-
Word from d. L. Conkling, terri
torial treasurer, is daily expected to
ested in the fiotation of the securities.
give an account of his success or lack
of success in selling the bonds, He
Is now in New York The last word
received from him by Governor Pink
ham was that the bonds were being
printed
Governor Pinkham does not appear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

A young minister preached one day
to a rural congregation and spent the
next day visiting people. At one
house the man of the house was ex-
pressing his appreciation of the SER
mon in very complimentary terms,
while assisting the minister to put up
his team His little son had followed
him, and after eying the minister a
minute or two, exclaimed: Why, papa,
you said he was a one-hoss preacher,
and he's got two bosses! - National
Monthly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

The hearing of Thomas McVeagh,
a local printer, which came before
Judge s. B. Dole yesterday regarding
his petition for naturalization, and
which was set for argument at 10
o'clock this morning in the federal
court, has been continued until Thurs
day morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

c. P. Morse, general freight agent
for the Observation-Disclosures line, has
been advised that the steamer Iowan
with a general cargo is due to arrive
from San Francisco, direct on Friday.
This vessel will be given a shipment
of sugar destined for the east coast
of the United States by the way of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
A NEW pELIcAcY.

t)lCkLED cherries are a very good
substitute for olives. fine. relish
for lunches and make an attractive
garnish for salads. They will keep all
winter II put up as follows: To one
pint Of the fruit that has been washed
clean, but not stemmed. use one-half
cupful Of vinegar and a tablespoonful
of salt. Fiji up the jar brimful with
cold water and seal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Just come from the club. Nothing
left but smoking ruins"
What, Not burned down.
ION. no. Everyone but half dozen
cigarette fiends have gone home. -
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
A FEMININE
SHOOTING OUTFIT

THE feminine huntress nowadays has
as many privileges as her brother
In the matter OF attire. and here she
is complete from top to toe. Brown
khaki In the pocketed loose back coat,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

as the administrators with the will
annexed Yesterday. The real es-
tate is valued at $4,000, and the per-
sonal property at about $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Republican party candidate for nomi.
nation at primary election as
MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
for the City and County of Honolulu.
My motto; Good Roads and square
deal"
5917-July IS, Aug. 4, IL. rs, %. Sept.
.. l, 8, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

The plaintiff was required put up
a $3.50 bond this morning the ae-
ton of f. e. Davis & Co. anst the
Illinois Pacific Glass ComV. The
bond was required on MOI of the
defendant company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

James Bicknell. city and county au
ditor, has fight on his hands this
year, Ed Woodward seeking the Re-
publican nomination also. BicknelPs
excellent record is a strong asset in
his favor, but he has recently been
unable to campaign because of a Sc.
we're cold
Albert Wilcox of Kauai has nailed
as false report that he was advising
Hawaiians to vote for Kuhio. Wilcox
says that Kuhio's absence from Wash.
fngton is likely to be necessitated so
much on account of Ill health that
another man should be sent. He is
supporting Rice.
II. Gooding Field. who has been
credited with ambitions to get into
active local politics, declared this
morning that he is not candidate for
city and county auditor. Nomination
papers in his behalf were recently cir
culated but Field says they have been
Withdrawn at his order. The report
was that he would run as a Democrat.
Nominations filed yesterday in the
office of the territorial secretary are
as follows:
For delegate to Congress-Charles
X. Motley, H. R.
For the senator. H. Makekau, D.
first senatorial district, Hawaii
For the house of representatives.
Abraham K Haili. D., second repre-
sentative district, West Hawaii.
Jas. S. Achong, Peruvia ]. Goodness
and ]. B. K. Kamai, R., L. n. Bennett
keahi and Sam Kuula, D., third repre-
sentative district, Maui, Molokai and
Lanai.
G. F. Alfonso. R. W. Aylett. John K
kamanoulu and Norman Watkins. r.
and Archie Robertson. D., fourth rep.
resentative district, Oahu.
Daniel Damien, Charles E. Frasher.
Samuel Kaobele. Lowell K. Kupau and
=. j. McCantless, D.. and PauIo Hokii,
H. R., fifth representative district
Oahu.
John Fassoth. R., sixth representa-.
tive district, Kauai and Niihau.