davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31


Possibly il would be found that salts
factory progress in street improve
ment could be made. from period to
period, without beggaring or extin-
gushing other public services. with
some help from the treasury for all
such work For one thing. as perma-
nent roadmaking Increased IN extent
the bill Of maintenance would stead
ily be reduced The fact is the cry
Of maintenance" is q demolished fet-
ish so far as ordinary macadam roads
are concerned People are still heard
citing the example of European coun-
tries in their elaborate cantonier sys-
tens Of maintenance, but IL has been
published that England has found the
system too costly and now leaves the
old highways to disiHtegrate until
means are available to pave them In
manner resistant to modern traffic for
a long period Of years without repairs.
On this point of starting mildly. /
shall only taAe time to reply to one
objection / have heard. That IS. that
the initial light assessment would be
urged as q precedent on which SINH
lar treatment would be claimed by
those coming under the operation OF
the laws afterward. This objection
uoes not appear to be well taken. Il
would be equally cogent to assume
that the people should refuse to ac-
cept the laws as they stand because
until now certain parts Of the city
have had roads built for them without
special assessment on property bene-
flied, 1t is true indeed that these stat
Gtes are meeting with opposition on
that very ground. but that considers
ton has not prevented publie-spirited
residents OF Puiwa and Laimi in Nu-
uanu and Of Manoa from imploring the
supervisors. as on Bonded knee, to
permit them to assess themselves 100
per cent of the cost OF desired street:
making.
The Water ProbIen.
At the same meeting as that when
the frontage tax was last considered.
q special order Of business was that
Of the water problem of Honolulu.
arising from q suggestion made by Mr..
Super at q meeting Of this body last
term. ]. w. Caldwell, Superintendent
OF water works, delivered 3 very In
- AZ. $500 s,,,,,,ix Ths con.,,sian
= 49,, go ~, hsa
~. So, =, 80 sseact
~ s.s sar.s -. .,-,,s,; 1890 -
snas ases;a ~ EN- sn- f,,t, s.- A. ~
s,.ss - AZ 49,. sEs,s $1,000.
,,,t W. 49, -
~. : ..,, 2 ~. =,
~ ~ - so5 !,
., ,,, 4, 5 l,a,,,s s,,,,as+ .v s;,s
ui', -, s.a,,ss = $500. -, tsn,sn
- -. ea, ~, a d;srseard The crv "a
.,;s,,,aw - the ,rssant ..ifv "a thera a
az ,,,,snoes ssl.srg - over the =.
49, tha sssta- ana COWS,
s,,,,,;t s,,,. ,,.
80, 49,, $ ,,es ~ s,,r.
., 1870, - NJ c,,,,sr s,st =. ,ha snhisct
= s uo,o,,,,,, -. ste, IT, s,,,,,,lv sho,,ld -
s,I.l - s, sha hs,,ss - ea,nr,iss;o
- ,-,.S rev g, hsTing fbn
=. ~, - tha sests,
-, 49, ! ! ,,,;,,istrati,,.i
-. 80 q,
= - s.,-' g.
49, - sha. f,,,tacor ,,.;-ois ;naa.
,,a .s.,v ee,,4;nrs the;- snien,ii
VOL, no, Sc NV linn while re.
:, :, s,' S, :, sffiiatSs,, with this oreani.
r.s;,, ~ b; Is 5 VS. tl,a aracntive corn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

For more than q
quarter OF g oen-
tury SHAc has been
the favor1te remedy
Tor headache and
neuralgia.
9aste1ess-Cexta1n
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
For SHAc
s-..v4-v--- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

{ Gold Medal. One Silver Medal .,
the State Fair, Sept. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
State School Of Mines At FL Paso


IN
. parent Of university PasOs
particular charge
Is
minesespeday operated great university
producing all the
principal undOPed deposits of of the metals
coal
plant deposits of minerals
possibilities practical
building southwest
commercially square
prOspec field
ork are
district kind the reduction metals from
daily
experimenting
other has problem refractory constant
attention FL Southwest"
young
OveTcTovding S a he bottom lot al he top
buildings
adjoining ideally developing large
university Of the
behind support;
nothing
professional schools Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

ternoon and reported a number OF. case
assignments in the saith district court.
Ger which judge A NJ Waithau is
presiding The bar committee is COM
posed Of the following: W. Kemp "
NJ Coldwell. A. G. Foster, W. II. Burges
and 7. A. FalVey.
Yesterday evening another pretty
marriage ceremony Of two Of Fl Paso's
young people was witnessed. when
Elizabeth Wright Edwards and J b
watson were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
watson left on the Santa Fe for a trim
10 Denver Mr.. Watson is a popular
young business man Of this CITY
st Clements church was crowded
yesterday by people who came to wit
ness the wedding Of Miss Eleanor Mar
TIN TO VIM Dement, Greet Miss Mar
TIN, sister Of the bride. accompanied her
10 the chancel. while Maury Kemp was
best man. Mr. Greet as web as the
bride, is from Nashville. Tenn A re-
cepuon was rendered the bridal couple
by Mr. and Mrs ScamOn at their resi-
dence on Wyoming street, after the
ceremony.
Last night . special meeting Of the
city council was called to consider the
matter Of opening Kansas street. oppo-
site the courthouse At the end Of a
long conference the mayor notified G
p Bailey that he could go on with his
building and the long controversy was
ended Alderman Whitmore was on
posed to the opening. as he thought il
unjust TO the majority Of tho citizens
TO saddle them with a debt of SI4O 600
Tor what would only benefit a few.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

THE four Tabby children had been
so good all day Ions that in the
afternoon Mrs. Tabby said than
they might have a tea party. Here
they all are seated al the table. Tessie
and Binkie each sat at one end. with
Tom next TO Tessie and Tottie next TO
Binkie. Mrs. Tabby had lent them her
best hemstitchea centerpiece for a Ia
BILE cover. and had given them teacups
and dishes for their good things 10
eat
May we have some Of your butter
dishes Tor our mouse Lalls. asked
ToJtIe. We viii be very careful OF
them, and i viii promise TO wash mem
myself and give them. all back"
IF you will promise not TO break
any said Mrs Tabby dOubrfully- She
was a little afraid 10 let Them have her
best dishes, fer Tom almost always
broke something and was very hard 10
manage at the table.
Finally they We're all seated. They
had each one a saucertul OF milk. q
whole dish OF delicious candied mouse
tails and. as a treat, their mother made
them some chocolate They did not
bring their dolls 10 the table. for then
there would not have been room for
Tom and Binl1ie-
Vow. do be careful, Tom" said Tes-
sic; 1T is not nice TO lick your plate
or TO put the dishes in your mouth.
Tom only looked at her with MS Dis
green ewes and pretended not TO hear
but he was planning to put one Of the
butter dishes in his mouth and fright
en- her. "Biukie, don't lean on the Ia
bic with your elbows said 1essle-
You will upset everything" and
Binkie. who had been almost on top OF
the table took his arms off at once and
tried hard TO be polite.
somebody whose name begins with
q 3 wants TO take q nap said Toms
with his mouth very full If you mean
me-" said Biukie angrily, you are very
much mistaken. 1 am NOT a bit sleepy
The deacon puts his bows on the
table when he comes to see ma
Now. boys, please don't quarrel and
spoil the fun" begged Totte- II ma
hears ms she will take all Of the things
away. I should think that you could
behave sometimes" Tessie did not say
a word. but gave Tom and Binlzie a
very hard look and then looked at
her fat paw, as II she intended to give
some one q cuff with It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
The Boys In Khaki

OVER in
wv per
O a Of boys
passing in slightest degree upon public
army Of
of
boys
pleasant
appreciate people done
There perfect cooperation army
anything praise
conditions calculated
While the the important
of duty
feeling
all question of discipline either
unimpaab conduct
maintaining good feeling border
You long good oil times" see @ouo vadis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
The Daily Novelette,
THE HERO.
. he miIitant-Iooking woman with

II BE notwithstanding woman with
the sharp knees swung on
strap directly over Buggleson
bundles seat, while her other hand
clutched her little daughter.
some men, Prunella," she said
loudly to the little girl think no
more OF getting up and giving their
seat 70 q lady than they 90 Of losing
their right hlndr'
RuSGleson bundle hid himself more
securely behind his newspaper and
tried not to notice THAI che militant
looking woman was prOddlng the out
side Of It with her knee.
How a man can sit and see a weak
woman dislCcIting her arm on
strap and still call himself q gentle
man. Prurella. is beyond me-" she
said still more loudly. driving one OF
knees INFO RugglesOn DUndlc's right
hand as he reached to turn over
page.
Madam" he said. won't YOU have
He was going to get off two blocks
further on. anyway
IF there's anything ] detest more
than any other" said Isuggleson Dun
die to his little son at supper that
evening. lis TO see a woman standing
i'm q street car full Of men sitting
down. j gave my seat to a poor
lnee-I mean woman, this afternoon,
and boys, 1 want you TO always do the
same -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Manicure Lady On TangOer
Thinks She VIII Wait to Pick a Hus-
hand Until the Dance Crane
Subsidies n Bit.
p BY Wm- p Kirk

CCER HERE amt no getting around
the fact that the romantic
days Of spring is full Of ro-
nance" said the Manicure Lady 4
don't know why it is. but it seems as
if as soon as the sap starts in the trees
all the young girls gets to dreaming
Of the prince they are going TO marry.
and the older girls, like me. gets 10
thinking Of the bets that they have
overlooked and the offers OF marriage
that they have gave the cold snouluel
'.Iayme was saying this morning
that she is looking forward kind OF
anxious TO the day that L viii leave
single blessedness and embark on that
dear double voyage from which nobody
ever returns but to tell you the TRUTH
George, I amt very feverish about do
ing the lOckstep up the aisle
You've got a lot OF time yet to look
them over" said the Head Barber
Just because il is spring amt no sign
that you've got to spring at the first
chance that comes along- Ny vie Is
so much better than me thar I often
wonder If she didn't pick me right OF
the reel being afraid that she might
not get another chance. That's the only
way I can dope il out why she picked
me when look in the glass"
You don't need 10 worry. George"
said the Manicure Lady. Il amt going
to take no lovers leap Just vet I'm
going 10 wait till this tango craze has
died away and the people go back 10
the old waltz I wouldn't trust the
truest looking husband that ever lived
II knew he was going TO them tango
teas"
You might as well make up your
mind 10 like it," said the Head Barber
The people are going to tango if a
hundred homes week are broken up.
They are going TO tango if il turns the
head OF every young married woman
that ever learned the dance
7 think il is a nice enough dance
u It is danced Just right" said the
Manicure Lady.
That's proof enough that il shouldn't
be danced declared the Head Barber.
on never heard anybody. saw that
the walt or the lancers or the two
step or the old QuadrilIes was nice
dances If they were danced inst right
Nobody ever said il because thew v@ere
always danced all right a dance thaf
YOU can't dance proper without watch
ing your step all the time amt much
OF thing 10 20 mad about"
4 amt going TO spend no time dane
ms u, now that spring has came % ssi5
the Manicure Lady. Every tfT7e fL.f
set a chance to get out Of JCo-s
am going out i'm the country eo-,a-
where and pick flowers. the NJ 7 -,
to when was little kid" use1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

pueblo. from which he soon returned
10 FL Paso
Another account Of missionary Wor K
at La Junta. about which some doubt
exists. relates that two priests from
New Mexico visited the Julime pueDlos
in 1870 preached to the people. and
remained there two years The ma
tives disagreeing over the question OF
embracing the faith. they finally ex-
PEELED the priests naked and without
food The starving friars were res
cued by the governor OF Parral, and
sent i'm safety to New Mexico.
In 1858, at the urgent petition OF
the Julimes and their neighbors. the
Jumanos. father Lopez went TO La
Junta i'm company with fathers Aceye-
do and Zavaleta, and established mis-
sions among the seven-sorne records
give nine-pueblos. He taught the IN
dams TO plant crops and showed them
how to build churches. on his depar-
ture, he left his two companions IN
charge Of the seven churches. and
promised to send more priests when he
could get them from Mexico More
than 500 men. women and children
accepted Christianity, and many men
and women consented TO be married
according TO 20 the rites Of the church.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

but 1Oiu could not be qule-yu- Look
al BiukIe. he cried -He mas spilled
chocolate all over his nice jacket that
EranuuOther knltted him 1uey al
looked at Binkle. VINO had not spuled
drop, and then Tom saw mis- chance
Into his Mink little mouth he stuffed
the butter dish. IT would not 20 at
1lrst, out he tried harder and IL shipped
in There seemed to be plenty OF room
for IL then Just as IOtI1e rocked at
him he grinned and showed q little OF
the edge Of IT,
oh, Tom" she walled You cruel
boy. And here comes mother You.
had bette take that out at once
There was dead silence in the room as
Tom. a little scared, tried to take out
the dish.
Pit-a-pat pit-s-pat. came Mrs. Tab
by in her soft house shoes Hurry,
Tom whispered Binkie- Here she
comes.
But Tom only shook his head and
two big tears rolled out Of his eyes
and rested, glisteninE like drops OF
dew on his Whiskers- He tried TO cry
out loud. but the butter plate, firmly
stuck IN the back of his mouth,
drowned even that
Mrs. Tabby came quickly into the
room Are you having a good"
Then she stopped short. for She knew
that something was the matter. Her
eyes looked at each Kitty in turn and
stopped on Tom.
Thomas Tabby." she said in a stern
voice, what have you in your MOUTH"
No answer from Tom Nothing but
more tears. bigger than the first two.
Thomas. answer me at once Or"
she paused and held up her paw
oh. ma, said tender hearted Tot
tie, who could not stand il another
minute, he is fun Of butterdish. He
can't answer you
My goodness, what a strange taste
Tom has said Mrs. Tabby. who knew
what had happened at once.
No one said a word, and the three
pairs Of eyes that were not filled with
tears were as big as the big plates in
the dining room Toms tears were
just simply rolling out OF his eyes.
and Mrs Tabby had to put her paw
over her mouth to cough.
All Of you 20. out on the doorstep
she said very quietly. "aud I viii help
Tom. You know, children" she said,
as they all walked out. only the Os-
triches eat china She turned to poor
Tom.
'Tommie." she said. do you think
that kitty should eat china. and viii
you ever try again. She put her paw
in and gently pulsed out the butter
dish as she spoke.
Tom could only shake his head and
sob, No, ma I'm a very weak voice.
He was very sure. though, for hts
mouth hurt. and out on the doorstep
he could hear noise that sounded very
much as If the other kitties were gig
Cling
Tomorrow's story The Fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66rHHE day Of the large tract Of
irrigated land in this sec
4 ton is about over said r.
z sherman valley land is rapidly
being sDIit I'D into small tracts and
the 10 acre plot is taking the place Of
the 100 and 1909 acre tracts. This
means that the amount OF lahd uhQer
ruIrfva+ioD has increased enormously,
for a man who owns a rev acres IS
going to put every foot under cult
walton. With the completion of the
Elephant Butte dam there will be
hardly a single large tract left"
Ell Paso certainly takes all the war
talk calmly" said Maurice Beihn,
who is here from Philadelphia In
the east the newspapers and the pub
lie take il for granted that a state
Of war already exists and Mexico IS
referred 20 as If il was already a bat
tie rrouud for American and Mexican
troops You people along the border
have had war talk so long that when
the long predicted crisis arrives, you
simply sit back and say I told you
So The war talk has not hurt bust
ness much in the east. though there
is some little uncertainty"
Il heard a man on the car today"
said Fred c. KuOllenbcrg, get off
pretty good one on the doctors and
lawyers game Said he Well. there
is one thing you are compelled to say
about the lawyers and that is they are
real sports When four or five out
siders were rung I'm on them thcv did
not say a word. Just went ahead and
PLAYED ball Everything taken into
Consideration the lawyers put up 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

mighty good game And they did
They played ball from the tlrsI 70 lHe
last inning. That fellow. NOrc0pr "H'
held down the third sack for the W.
yers. was there 40 ways in the way
Of being in practice he had some tLllll7
on the other fellows He IS JUST LLoL L-
Ann ArbOr. so to speak, ana va
more or less still in trim He IS Just
an exabpIe Of what old Ann Arbor
produces in the way OF atnletes- -
ball game, on the whole was ~
worth the price Of admission IL ~
a good game and those who witnessg, :
it cannot say they did not get lnei-
moneys worth
IT don't know what the trouble IS,
said Chris Amanda deputy coI i
clerk, but for the past two or three
days there has been a dropping OH M
business at the county clerks oIIlce-
There are few warranty deeds belus
filed. but business in this line may be
expected to pick up at any time 19u
see purchasers Of property do not al
WAYS file their deeds on the DAY Lnil
they make the purchase Iney may
hold them for weeks or months some
times II even looks like Cupid has
SUSPENDED business because Of all this
war talk He hasn't been registering
many marriages these past Few DAYS
This seeming dropping off in business
Every day we are Issuing an average
OF two and three auto licenses il
Paso is fast becoming the city Of au-
tOmObiles-
The way they got the troops started
from Houston TO Galveston was good
10 see" said W. 3. Kendall. district
commercial manager of the Western
Union. who is here from his Leadquar-
tiers at Houston 81 was in Houston
when Gen Funston was called 10 tho
telegraph office at o'clock in the
morning TO talk with the war depart
ment at Galveston He Immediately
issued orders TO the brigade encamped
in Houston and before daylight they
were under way TO Galveston went
down TO Texas City that morning and
the whole camp was ready TO go u
Galveston They could all have
marched aboard the trains in an hour
MY faith in Pancho Villa has gone
up several points recently" said deputy
sheriff ]. b Kilpatrick.- Il was told by
a telegraph operator who was working
the wire at Chihuahua at the time that
Carranza tried to send the first big
message 70 the president that villa
ordered him not 20 send It, evidently
knowing the trouble it. would cause.
Carranza insisted that the message
should be sent and finally after four
hours OF parley. Villa said 70 let the
message go through and IL was sent 70
the border. That shows what good
judgment villa has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

Dear Miss Fairfax
am Is and a friend Of a young
married couple whom I visit quite
often As am very jolly, I often
joke with the husband. who is also OF
the same nature. His wife does not
seem~to approve Of this. but I do not
mean any harm by being jolly with
him. for il is my natural disposition
Which do you think is the most ap-
propriate way for me TO act when I
am in their company
Unhappy Mary.
If the wife is jealous Of you, il viii
be impossible for you to SO conduct
yourself that she viii not see cause
for further jealousy The wise thing
to DO viii be 10 see as little Of them
as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
IA Years Ago Today


George Crosson is in the city from
Maria. Texas.
1. o. FoHen left this morning for
Carlsbad, n u
Night clerk Boyd has exchanged
places with day clerk Newland on Ihe
Master mechanic R. L Stewart. Of the
- ~ DC oaks, is in the city from Ala
Sen Arson Mills arrived in FL Paso
ms morning, accompanied by his sec
rotary, Mf. Keblfrfecr- AIS
u " uauL TO agreerdent at the last an
nual meetius- the Texas Sheriff7s asso-
elaLon viii mold its annual convenfior
n Fl Paso On july 10. About 125 sber-
IFS are expected TO attend.
FRIENDS Of Dr =. H. Irwin received
cards THIS mcrnlng announcing a v--ad-
ding reception for him and his b-fde -
the home Of his father. Dr. o. c Tr7-i1
on Thursday evening. May 10 Az
Frank p Douglas and Miss T-,-,
Hawkins were married this evening st
the residence Of the brides fatheT on
San Antonio street. Mr.. and Mrs DOM
las viii leave tomorrow for California
TO visit friends, and then viii return
TO FL Paso, which will be their future
home
The bar committee met yesterday af-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
AIAHONEY HAD INTENDED TO
KILL CARNEGIE. Is CLAN

New York, Nav THAT Andrew Car
negie had been marked for death by IT.
T.. Mahoney. who attempted TO kin
MAYOR Mitchell on April Il. but instead
shot and wounded corporation counsel
Polk. was asserted by DR.. NJ s Greg
ory at the inquiry into Mahoney's
sanity
Tle witness said that the prisoner
had told him OF the plan TO XIII Carne-
eie- The doctor asserted thar Maho-
uey was sufferiuG from pre-senile, IL
Iusisnary dementia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Bleak DAYS

andg signing;
gloom S
Will the
to
who vexed?
nighbor they
then
but
lad and life disaster; fol-
all
scOrning; his wayne cOmeh the
fcopvrirbt by George n Adarns) MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
10TH


lear MISS Il alELaA-
am 20 and am keeping company
with very pretty girl who is the Only
child OF widow Upon remarking the
uncommon Wilderness Of her hands the
other day, she said tlat she attributed
it 10 the fact that her mother never
lets her do Homework. even cleaning
her shoes for her. and taking them of
for her on muddy days.
Do you think a girl who would ask
her mother TO do these things for her
is naturally selfish. or does il in this
case just prove a spoiled only child,
Engaged
She is spoiled. which means that she
is selfish. The happiness Of the man
who marries such a girl is most uncer-
tain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
100 Years Ago To-Day

q NE hundred years ago TODAY. on
the 45th anniversary Of his bi-t,
lord Wellington was rewarded
with the title OF duke in recor7itio-, -
his successes i'm the Peninsu1, ,,-.,
paign against the French. a. ~, -
time the house of commons 49,. ,,-i,.S
S2,000,0 600 for the support OF bic go -.
dignity. Within little more tb.r y
year the famous soldier was destined
TO win the great victory at Vafa-iCC
and to be made the cummauder;,-,..tt-...,s
OF the British forces Later I'm lie ~,
duke of Wellington became p5.s-t
prime minister but the strong pers"1,3i
qualities that had helped him H., - -
cess as a soldier were not the ou9ritiss,
that best fitted for the prernisre5,5-,7
and the career OF the duke as a sf5i.ss-
man added little 70 his fame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
WAIT AWHILE

Dear Miss Fairfax
I'm a young man OF the age o. IS and
have been deeply in love with a. young
girl Of the age OF t. I only got 10 see
her once and she soon left the place
where she lived and ever since we
have been corresponding with one an
other we have become engaged but
her mother does not want her TO have
me and our love is too serious to break
US up. so please give me a little advice
on how 10 do. Should I send for her
or shall I go to her in order to get to-
gether and elope- L r
Eighteen year old children scarcely
ever fail so thoroughly in love at one
meeting as TO make the case irrepara-
bly, serious. The girls mother knOWna
best Wait until you are old enough
TO marry If the present mutual fond
ness does not wear out. but instead
should turn into real love. then it is
plenty of time TO marry Do not con-
slider an elopement at present The
chances are that you would both regret
it many times