davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
PLEASED WITH SCENERY.
Roosevelt Thought 1t Delightful in
Southern Vermont.

BrattIeboro, Aug. l7.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt reached the beautiful
home of Prof George X. Cherrie, nat
uralist with the Roosevelt South Ameri-
can expedition, on the top of Newfane
Hill yesterday afternoon at 500 O'Clock,
after a trip by automobile from Hart
ford, Conn. The colonel exclaimed over
the beauty OF the country the last few
miles Of his journey and made no effort
to conceal his envy of his hosts location
for a home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
TWO BIG CONCERNS
FORCED TO SHUT DOWN
Ansco Company Receives It's Raw
Materials from Germany and Fair
banks Scale Co. of Binghamp-
ton Sends Products Abroad.

Binghampton. New York, Aug. H.,
Two large manufacturers here, the Fair,
banks Scale company and the Ansco
company, manufacturers of Photographic
supplies. were obliged to. close on ac-
count of the war The Ansco company
receives material from Germany. The
Fairbanks company is affected by the
failure of exports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
FRENCH CLAIM VICTORY.
And Capture of Several Hundred German
Cavalry Horses.

Paris, Aug. l7-An official note is
sued by the war office aflirms the report
of battle yesterday at Dinant, Bel
gium. 1t says;
"a division of German cavalry sup
ported by some battalions of infantry
attacked Dinant yesterday. The French
cavalry repulsed the German troops who
retired in disorder.
..The French troops captured some
hundreds of German cavalry, horses
which were Immediately sent to the rear
to serve as remounts for the French cav
airy.
The high spirits of the French troops
greatly encouraged the Belgians."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
.<w0N-n GOVERNMENT
SENDS ULTIMATUM
If Report Be True, Military
and Naval Measures Will
Be Taken in Reprisal for
the Turkish Manifestation
of Determination to Make
War

London, Aug l7-Oflicial dispatches
say Greece has received information that
Turkish troops are crossing the Bulgar-
ian territory, marching in the direction
of Greece The Hellenic government has
notified Turkey that if the news is con-
firmed corresponding military and naval
measures viii be taken Immediately by
Greece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIAN IRONCLADS
SUNK BY THE FRENCH
AND A THIRD FIRED

further back the Bavarian corps which
had already retreated near Grey. Ger
mans taken prisoners after the battle
at Magienne and Billion declared that
the French fire demoralized them.
"Some of the Germans declared the
war absurd and said that it had been
opposed in numerous cities. All the pris-
oners complained of being badly fed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
POPE is STILL WEAK
AND TRIFLE FEVERISH
Is Suffering from Bronchial catarrh, but
His Ailment Has Yielded Slightly
to Medicine.

Rome. via Paris, Aug. l7.-Dr. Mar
chiafaya visited Pope Plus Sunday night
and found the pontiff still suffering
from bronchial eatarrh and also a slight
rise intemperature. The patient gives
evidence Of continued weakness, al
though medicine relieved him somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17

London Aug IT. $40 ma dispatch the Reuters Tele-
from Nsh Serva under date of Sunday
naval battle between French and Austrian warshps off Buua
Austria this morning resulted the sinking Austrian
ironclads and the firing of another while fourth fed The
fight lasted hour the French squadron opening the attack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
LAWRENCE LOSES MAYOR.
sosulon, VINO Won Notonety in the Mil
Stnke, Is Dead

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. l1.-Msvur Nj
chasl A. Soanlon. Who vas The cisy's
ehiel executive during the bg textile
strikr IN 1912 died Yesterday az the re-
suh 81 ar operation performed SONS
tim so. He was serving his secoud
gsru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
GERMANY ACKNOWLEDGES
WILSON'S GOOD OFFICES

Washington D. c., Aug. 17Gemany has acknowledged the
receipt of President Wilson's proer of his good offices media
ton arbitration All warning countries except Russia have
replied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
FRENCH BEAT BAvARIASs.
German Prisoners Alleged to Have Said
They Were Badly PED.

Fsns. Aug lT.-An ofscisl despatch
issued yesterday said.
The Frsneh have suooee1ed N driving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs.
Ambassador extraordinary

The foregoing is the latest revised
text and the one at present in operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
IMARCONI EXPERTS
REACH HONOLULU.
FOR Big Opening

Albert H. Gilman. Pacific Coast
manager of the Marconi Wireless
Company, and c. II. Taylor. chief en-
gineer OF the company. were arrivals
in the s. S. Mongolia this morning.
MesSrs. Gilman and Taylor are in
Honolulu for the opening Of the local
Marconi plants. the former. shortly
before leaving the coast stating that
he expected the company to be handl.
ing business out OF Oahu within the
next month. 1t is possible. he stated
this morning. that after an inyestiga-
ton of the local field he may come to
the conclusion that the plants at Ka-
huka and Koko Head can be opened
at an earlier date
While in Honolulu Messrs. Gilman
and Taylor will make a thorough in
spection of the new plants. the open
ing of which will complete the initial
link in the chain of Marconi wireless
communication around the world.
, Mr.. Taylor has made a prior visit
TO Honolulu. where he made a num-
Der of friends who are glad to welcome
him on his return to this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
kALIHI UNION CHURCH
TO BE SETTING FOR
CONCERT THIS EVENING

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Kalihi Union church
a concert will be given in the audi
forum of the church this evening, be.
ginning at o'clock The following
program has been arranged.
"The Guardmount Patrol"-2d In,
fantry orchestra, chief musician, AL.
bert Jacobsen.
Song-The Avail quartet.
''The Garden Of My Heart"-Wm.
Rigg.
"Amaranthus"-Or
The Polish Boy"-E. B. Johnson.
jung Werner's Parting Song
Chas. Radeliff.
Song -Awai quartet.
"D'Armour'-O Orchestra.
Anchored"-L !. Rowland.
'Pensee Poetique"-Leo B. Won
Gersdorff.
Sympathy Eva M. Farr.
"Chanson sans Parole" Orchestra.
Child o. Mine"-John S. Roman.
The japanese Emigrant"-E. B.
johnson.
The Hapsburg March, rchestra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
GOLDEN SLIPPER
PERFECT FIT FOR
THE BOsiTOMANS
THE CAST.

"a gsas saasss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
COL 0NIAL POSSESSIONS
OF COUNTRIES ENGAGED
In EUROPEAN TROUBLE
Associated Pressl

Four out of the six powers of Eu-
rope which today threaten to engage
! in warfare have colonial possession,
protectorates and dependencies scat
! tered all over the world.
Austria-Hungary and Russia have
no colonial possessions, though the
Russian empire stretches through the
continents of Europe and Asia and
presents long coast line on the
northern Pacific. OF the others,
Great Britain has colonies and pro-
tectorates the world over; France has
colonies and protectorates in Africa,
India, China, in South America, in
the West Indies, in the north ATTAIN
tic, and in the Pacific and Indian
oceans; Germany has colonial pos
sessions in Africa, in China, and in
the Pacific ocean, and Italy has de-
tendencies in Africa and concession
In China
England's vast empires, India, Can.
ada and Australia; her holdings on
the Malay Peninsula; her colonies in
Africa, and her fortified positions in
the Mediterranean, Gibraltar and
Malta, put her at the head of the
cclony-holding nations of the world;
they also increase the field of her
protective operations in case she be-
Genes involved in war with Austria
Hungary and Germany, and possibly
with Italy.
Many of the minor holdings of the
four powers with colonial possessions
to defend are themselves without
military strength. In many cases the
protecting power has only very small
garr1sons on shore, amounting to
nothing more than local police forces.
This is particularly true in Africa,
outside of the French and British
colonies, in the Pacific ocean and in
American waters.
The continent of Africa presents
a notable picture of the juxtaposition
OF protectorates and colonies belong
ing to Great Britain, France and Ger
many.
France has a protectorate over
Morocco, and her Algerian posses
sions, facing the Mediterranean, are
bounded on the east by Tripoi,
dependency of Italy. Then comes
Egypt, where British interests are
paramount. On the Red Sea and con.
tiguous to Egypt, is the Italian de-
tendency of Eritrea Coming down
the east coast are British Somaliland,
Italian Somaliland, British East
Africa, German East Africa, Portu-
guese East Africa, and then British
South Africa, embracing Rhodesia,
the Tfansvaal the Orange River
Colony, Natal, and the Cape of Good
Hope. On the west, contiguous ia the
order named, are German Southwest
Africa, Portuguese West Africa, the
Congo State, belonging to Belgium;
the French Congo; Kamerun, belong
ing to Germany; the Niger Terrific
ries, a protectorate of Great Britain:
French West Africa; Togoland, be-
longing to ermany; the Gold Coast.
a British colony, and the Ivory coast,
by France twenty years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
CHAMBER MEMBERS
INVITED TO THE
MARC0NI OPENING

The members of the Chamber of
Commerce of Honolulu have been in
1ited to attend in body the recep-
ton which is being planned to mark
the opening early in September of
the Mareoni Wireless Company's sta
lions on Oahu The invitation was
read at an adjourned meeting OF the
board of directors of the chamber
yesterday afternoon, at which time a
vote of thanks was accorded the CON-
pany. Plans for a celebration to
mark the opening of the stations
have been under way for some time,
the event to take place at Kahuku.
A motion was made and passed au-
thorizing the secretary to = publish
each month an official gazette con-
tanning items of interest to the local
business community and announce.
ments of meetings, etc, for free dis
tribution among the members and to
send to the chambers foreign ex-
change list Another motion was
passed to the effect that the payment
of dues by members shall begin with
the month next succeeding their cleo
ton. The resignation of Albert Wa
terhouse as a member of the agricult-
uraI committee was accepted, and
vote of thanks rendered him for SER
vices rendered. The committee on
territorial affairs and the president
were delegated to investigate the
matter of the selection of the cham
ber's representatives at the third an
nual civic convention, to be held at
Waikiki, Maui, October 3 to 5, and
also to take up the matter of the
chambers share in the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
CLIQUE AFTER
M'CARN, HESAYS
TOCOAST PAPERS
by Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO.-Jeff McCarn.
United States district attorney of
the Hawaiion Islands, arrived in
San Francisco yesterday morning
on the steamer Matsonia and
left in the afternoon for Washington,
ID. G. He has been summoned to
Washington for a conference with
Encouragement McReynolds upon
various acts in Honolulu in which Nc
earn has been concerned since his
appointment to office by President
Wilson about a year ago.
McCarn said yesterday that he did
not know all the subjects that would
be brought up between himself and
his chief, but he presumed the prin.
cipal one would be his alteration
with Attorney Claudius Mcbride in
the federal court building in Honolu-
IN, in which it is alleged McCarn at
tempted a deadly assault The dis
trict attorney is now uader two in.
dictments in Honolulu, one in the fed.
eral court and one in the territorial
court, in this connection. ~ -.
Case Postponed. .|... r.
The indictment in the federal court
was scheduled to come up for trial
next Monday, but McReynolds' orders
for Mccain to proceed forthwith to
Washington has brought about post
ponement Of the case.
In a statement at the Hotel Stewart
yesterday, McCarn branded as false
the version generally current of his
encounter with Mcbride to the effect
that he showed revolver against his
fellow attorneys abdomen and a by.
stander had his thumb crushed when
he grabbed it to save McBride's life.
During the afternoon of the
trouble" said McCarn, Il had de.
nounced Mcbride in court, and he had
made vile accusations against me and
questioned my veracity. / thought he
contemplated making a physical at.
tack upon me and went to my office
after court adjourned and armed my.
self. As walked along the corridor
/ met Mcbride and told him / would
hold him personally responsible for
everything he said about me. He
said he was ready to answer person.
ally, and struck me on the side of the
mead. AS fell drew my revolver,
but bystanders seized my arm and
took it away from me.
viii Face the Music.
Il am going back to Honolulu and
insist on the trial of the charges of
the indictments A certain CLIQUE in
Honolulu has let me know that if Il
would leave the islands they would
not press the charges, but they are
not going to be settled that way"
McCarn said that his opposition to
and other unlawful prac.
tees in Honolulu had drawn the ex.
listing widespread and bitter hostility
toward him and greatly handicapped
the work of his Office.
And while have only. bought my
ticket one way, l am not going to re.
sign my Office. l am going back to
Honolulu in September, and going
back as district attorney" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

At meeting of the board of direct
ors Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation held yesterday in the Office
Of the general secretary, men and
boys to the number of 40 were voted
into the organization as new members.
A report covering the work accom-
plished by the association during the
past month was presented by General
Secretary Paul Super Charles F.
Loomis, secretary Of the boys depart
ment. reported on his recent trip to
the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
PINEAPPLE DAY AT
BENSON, SMITH & CO..
LTD, SODA FOUNTAIN

Pineapple Day. August Is, will be a
big day at the fountain in the Rexall
Drug Store. Hawaiian pineapple will
be served in all the popular styles.
A special pineapple punch will be
served and each customer at the foun-
tain will be given pineapple post
card with a request that it be sent
to someone abroad. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets
advertisement. 5932-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
DAILY REMINDERS

Sweets delicious chocolates in fam
cy boxes, just arrived from Salt Lake
City At Henry May & Co., Ltd.
Phone advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by FRANK NJ. BARRERE
SO Merchant Street

Seniosuke Tewkiyama. Honolulu. q
Yoshi Nagawa, Honolulu Il
Ed. NJ Kennedy, Schofield bar. "a
Marion " Kirkham, Kansas 49,. Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
FORGET WAR; s.. !.
Dance TOMORROW
At THE SEASIDE

Don't let thoughts of war spoil your
weekend. Come out tomorrow night
to the Seaside Hotel where, under the
pleasant sky, on the cool beach-front,
to the sweetly sensuous music of
kaai's orchestra, you can pass the
evening hours dancing in good COM
ny-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

Too many people take advice that
doesn't belong to them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

Raymondo Nunes has filed applica-
ton in the circuit court for the appoint.
ment as guardian of Manuel Gonsalyes
Nunes. an incompetent The estate
consists of Manuel Nunes' benefits
from the Sociedade Lusitana Benefi-
cente de Hawaii, benevolent society
of which he is member. The petition
will be heard by Judge Whitney, Aug
ust %.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
of cotton crepe.

I wearable, as they are this year. They
90 not suggest rainy-day coats as the
blue serge coats of a few seasons ago
invariably did. They are fitting compan-
ions to the most charming of the new
| frocks.
Duvetyn and goifine are the two most
popular fabrics for separate coats for
daytime wear. To be sure. there are
some elaborate coats Of tafYeta for after
| noon wear. They are made with many
| ruffies and ruches and cordings and pip
| ings OF silk. Some OF them are modelled
on lines suggesting the mantilla and some
| OF them are capes, edged with two or
| three wide ruffies.
Golfine is used for elaborate coats. too,
and also for those of a more workaday
| sort. Dainty evening coats OF silk go!-
fine. striped. perhaps. in pink and white
and lined with pink. or striped in silver
and blue and lined with rich blue silk,
are made. These have no sleeves. but
are draped. with opening in the seams
for the arms. For more serviceable coats
golfne is used in its cotton weaves.
Duvetyn. however. is the bess material
| for the separate daytime coat 1t Is
used in cotton. The colors in which 1t
is woven are interesting. There are many
dull shades of blue and green and many
soft. bright shades Then there are vari-
Gus reds and yelloWS tnat are GOOD.
1t is not necessary to iIne duvetyn coats.
but a thin lining of china silk is a good
idea There are several little tricks about
these coats that any amateur can master
and the coat that follows them will look
the better for them.
For one thing. self-covered buttons are
the rule on the best day coats. The seams
are Tapped and stitched on the right side.
so that they are visible. This gives a
fat finish and avoids bulkiness. The bot
toms of these coats are usually hemned
by hand, with an invisible stitch.
When a brightly contrasting collar is
used-sometimes one of figured silk is
effective-there is an applied hem OF du-
vetyn about the edge. This gives weight
to the collar and character as we'll.
Some Of the best OF the new duvetyn
coats are made with sashes and ties 81
black or colored silk, and this method of
giving contrast to the coat 10 good.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

are worn very often with separate taffeta
skirts or with silk coat suits One good
combination IS a lace blouse worn with
taffeta skirt which is draped up.
bustle-fashion. in the back to reveal a
pctticoat Of lace or pleatsd chiffon.
Skirts are quite as interesting as waists
and perhaps are more important as indi-
cations Of the coming fashions.
1t is strange. isn'I il. the way the
dressmakers are always looking TO the
future?- But they are really little DIFF
ferent from everybody eiSe. The phi
lanthropist hopes that thsonext million
dollars he donates to his pet charity
will put Il on an eternally firm founda-
tion. Fernininists feel that near fu-
ture viii put an end to all worldly
problems. for women's votes. they
argue. will solve them all. Altruists
trust that in n few years more there
will be no crime and poverty and suf-
fering-somehow the world viii adjust
itself to a new and better scheme
We all look forward to a millennium
Of some sort.
So the dressmakers are no different
from the rest OF the world, They
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

think that some time a settled policy
of dress may be reached. Each of the
big designers is working to solve a
knotty problem
or course they won't solve II. For
as long as there Is a world. there
will be ever-Changing and ever-puzzl!ng
fashions in women's dress. Hoops
and crlnolines. short-waisted. scaut-
skirted frocks OF the empire and of
1912. bustIes. the strapped shoe OF the
Greeks tight waists held in with
grsceless stays. The pillow sleeves that
were rallied at in Biblical timeS-these
things will visit the world OF fashion
in cycles as IoEg as the earth swings
around it's orbit.
This spring. as in other springs. the
dressmaksrs are more interested in !he
coming fashions than In the fashions
Of the moment. The full skirt worn
with pantalettes. the skirt pulled into
bustle-like d-Spery at the back. the
skirt made up of many tiounces-even
the Turkish jupe culotte. which is
feet: these are all looked on as in
some way pointing the way to the
coming styles in skirts. Just what II
is we cannot be sure, but it will prob
ably be fuller than the skirt We are
leaving shorter. too. and probably It
will emphasize the breadth OF the fg-
ure at the hips.
Separate Coats.
The separate coat is tre subject OF a
good deal of attention as the spring
draws on. y
We have thought for weeks that the
battle-ground OF the forces who are work.
ing out the future of women's clothes
was the skirt. And so IL has been and IS
But at the same time the fitted bodice
has come more and more to- the front,
new styles in shirtwaists and separate
bIouses have developed. and the coat has
been made the subject OF honest work on
the part OF the designers and dress
makers.
AS result. there are some interesting
things to be said about the coat
One Is this: II Is q good year to invest
IN a separate coat. Not for years have
the separate coats been so attractive, 40
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Lansburgh
Furniture Co.
512 Ninth St.
Sale of
China j
Mating
3 Lots Under Price

Lot No. 1-25c and 3Oc
grade, to go for 1870 yd. EsPe-
cially adapted for rooming G
houses; heavy, sanitary, and
durable, and yet at a small cost
to you.
Lot No. =, which sold from
35c to 4Oc. to 90 for DC. yd.
Extra quality, firm, close weave,
in colors Of green, red, and tan !;
either in checks or stripes.
Lot No. 3, that sold from 45c
to SOC. to go for 2Sc yd. Made
from the very best hand-palned
Lintan straw; all in the newest
effects.
As a rule, We lay all mattings
free. but during this exception
ally low priced sale will be COM
PEELED to charge extra for lay
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

never prett!sr than when It is tilted up
over a bandeau covered with roses.
Sometimes, too. roses are formed into
band to cross the tops OF these p,a-
teaus.
Some one said. not long ago. that mod
ern woman literally sat IN a bed of
roses. He was inspired to this remark
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

, by a frock Of white chiffon worn By
smart society woman one eveninS- The
skirt was draped up into several Puns
az the back, and across them went gar
land Of Dig pink roses. More roses were
rssd on the bodice. But those on the
skirt were a novel note that has since
been copied.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
.osVnsAt. izII


The blouses OF the spring are interest
ing. The very newest is made Of or
candy. of the kind used in the dainty
collars that have been shown in the
shops and dressmakers windows Tor
several months. This organdy blouse is
made with sa- attached collar that is
high at the back and that turns over
IN two fiaring points ia the front. Some.
tirres It is made with pIeated ruchings
q the organdy, that stand out about the
IL iSAyays the essence of dainti-
tsawback is that it can
. short time. 1t must
or il depends for
ispness and snowi-
se e Present season are
u siy1is and elaborate fash
havs wlree. nsrtue collar.
seart or losg siesgss Tbey
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
N attiing
Rugs
A Special Sale Of Cork
Linoleums, Divided Into
Three Lots.

Lot No. Remnants up to
12-yd. lengths, to go for 39c
yd.
Lot No. . Regular So
grade. in full rolls; 20 different
patterns. Special price, IS yd.
Lot No. 3-A very inc &C.
lection: exact copies OF real in
laid patterns, in parquet and
tile effects. that give excellent
service. Regular 90c grade.
This sale, 6Oc yd.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Crex Rugs
Crex Popularity Is Known
the World Over.

Have YOU ever examined a
genuine Crux Rug: Do YOU
actually know what CRUN
gra>s carpets and rugs are, and
how they are made?
All sizes. from 1Sx36-inch TO
12N15 it: also full line OF goods
by yard, in all popular widths.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Wool Fiber
Rugs

Wool Fiber Rugs are the
most desirable floor coverings
on the market. There are six
different grades, of which we
handle the best.