davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 ecauvuas seas nz rho Aaca1ue s.u.suaDer synmcasAY
LIMIT TO LOvEMAKING

Disguise so near the truth doth seem
 to run, Iris doubtful whom to seek or whom
 to Shun, Nor know we whom to spare or whom
 to strike Our friends and foes they seem 50
 much alike.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
.M|TTIMUs IS ISSUED
BY JUDGE NNGsBURY


Judge selden B. Kingsbury Of the Maui
circuit court did not arrive yester-
day by the steamer Claudine from the
Valley Island, although he was expect.
ed, II being announced that nc would
come Immediately to face the charges
against him which have been filed by
Attorney Eugene Murphy Of Wallukp
with Chief Justice A. q. M. Robertson.
In relation TO Judge Kingsbury 's re-
fusal to issue mittimus for Mary Ann
Peters, who WAS recently convicted on
the charge OF conducting a house Of
prostitution in Wailnku, Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Enos Vincent yesterday re.
ceived wireless from his CHIEF, Coun-
ty Attorney d. H. Case, informing him
that Judge Kingsbury had finally issu.
ed the mittimus
Deputy County Attorney Vincent and
Attorney Murphy win leave this after.
noon for their homes at Wailuku, the
latter, as he announced several days
ago, to arrange his business affairs sc
that he may leave by the steamer Ven
tura ON June 10 for Washington where
he intends TO prosecute his charges
against the Maui circuit Judge with the
department Of Justice.
. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
FOOLS HUNGRY MELON
FLY; k0NA FARMERS
REAP BIG HARVEST

KlLUA, Kona, Juno s.--Thanlss TO
a suggestion from Tommy White, popu.
lar agent for the Bishop Estate in this
district, one Of the biggest Watermelon
and muskmelon crops IN the history o.
this section Of Hawaii is now being
harvested, Large juicy, weIlaayored
melons, absolutely free from attack
from the melon hy are on the market,
and the farmers are jubilant.
Mr.. White discovered that the melon
flies had a particular fondness for the
Chinese cneumrer. This vegetable grows
during the same season as the melons,
but forms and natures inst few weeks
ahead of the MELONS, By planting the
cucumber vines among the melons, the
melon flies abandon their attack on the
melons, devote all their time to the Gu
eumbers, with the result that Koua has
a big melon crep and a crowd of happy
farmers this year.
Tommy" is so well pleased with
the result Of this experiment that il Il
likely his investigations win be con.
tinued, with view Of finding plant
on which the Mediterranean fruit iiy
will center its attacks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
.MEO|ATORs ARE
AGREED ON Plan
Decision Reached as to Transfer
Of Authority in Mexico, But De-
tails Are Not Decided Upon.

NIAGARA FALLS, June a. (Asso-
eiated Press by Federal WireIess) All
parties in the mediation conference
seeking settlement Of the war in
Mexico announced here last night that
they have reached Substantial agree
ment as to the transfer Of autherity in
the City Of Mexico.
The exact machinery to be employed
in effecting this transfer Of power now
held by Dictator Huerta has not been
devised as yet. This is point that
remains TO be settled. II is announced,
however, that an agreement win not
be reached providing for the appoint
ment by Huerta of his successor under
the guise Of minister of foreign
affairs or any other way in which Huer-
Ia will have a part in the selection.
The mediators announced that they
have decided not to wait any longer
for General Carranza Of the Constitu-
tional forces to reply to their sugges-
tion that the Constitutionalist forces
send representatives TO the conference.
Thus far the Constitutionalists have
had no one in attendance at the con
ferences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
CALLED TO REWARD


Mrs. Lena Baldwin, wife Of. II. J..
Baldwin, for many years resident Of
Honolulu, died at her home in this city
at one o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She had been in poor health for some
time, and though everything possible
was done to prolong her life, she sank
rapidly during the last two weeks and
the end was not unexpected. In addi-
tion to her husband, Mrs. Baldwin is
survived by a son.
She was a native Of Michigan aged
forty;six years, one month and eleven
days. Accompanied by her husband,
she came to Hawaii fourteen years ago
and has resided here continuously.
\ Mrs. Baldwin was member of Lei
Aloha Chapter, Eastern Star, under
whose auspices the funeral services will
be held from Williams undertaking
parl0fs at one clock this afternoon.
Rev..A. A.. Ebersole will officiate. The
remains will be cremated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
.REs0LUTE WINS TH0UGR
VANITIE WAS IN LEAD

SANDY HOOK, june la( Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) - The
Resolute again demonstrated its claim
to supremacy as the coming cup defend
er yesterday when il defeated the Van
lite over the trial course. II won with
a time allowance of one minute and six
teen seconds though the Vanitie crossed
the line one minute and fiftyaeyen see
onds in the lead. The Defiance, which
suffered an accident TO its sailing gear
in the race Wednesday, was unable tC
start in the race yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
ALLEGED VOLCANO IN
CALIFORNIA SIMPLY
sTElM-FILLEDClVERN

SAN FRANCISCO, June u. Las
soeiated Press by Federal WireIess) ~
Forest Supervisor Rushing, who has re-
turned from the scene Of the eruption
on Mount Lassen, yesterday stated that
the so-called volcanic activity in tho
mountain is the result OF water reaching
a bed Of chemicals, causing steam and
a resultant explosion.
Boulders Of great size, some weighing
a ton, have been discharged from the
summit, though Rushing announces thar
no molten material has been thrown
cut He also says that no flames have
betp seen and that there is no indica'
tion of fire in the mountain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
HAS DONE GOOD
WORK in ASIA
Sherwood Eddy, General secre-
tary Of Y. M. O. A. in Orient,
Speaks in Honolulu Today.

Sherwood Eddy, famous Yale grad
nate; will speak in the lobby Of the Y.
M, G.. A. at noon today. Thirteen col
leges in Foochow, China. postponed
their examinations whole week and
closed afternoons, in order TO hear him.
For six days an average Of 5000 stu
dents day crowded to his meetings
and hundreds were turned away for
lack Of room.
Mr.. Eddy is general secretary Of the
Y. M. G. A. Of Asia, and is one of the
greatest public speakers in the Orient.
lie is drawing card with the British
soldiers in India, with the Tamil speak
ing natives of India, whose language
he. speaks duently, with the students
Of the American universities, and with
mainland business men as well as in
the great universities Of China and
japan.
Graduating from Yale in 1898, Mr..
Eddy went to India in Y. M. G. A,
work, having special reference to the
Tamil speaking people of that country.
His growing success and unusual abil-
ity soon resulted in calls coming from
other sections, until he was finally made
general secretary Of the association
work for all Of Asia. He was recently
advertised for meeting in Hongkong.
Fifteen hundred men crowded into the
best theater in Hongkong an hour be-
fore the time for Eddy s first meeting
but his boat was late. The crowd was
patient and returned the next night Ia
/, full force, but yet the boat had not ar
rived. Then came the third night, still
determined to hear him, and this time
they were fully satisfied.
At Pao-ting-fu, 1900 future officers
of the Chinese army attend the govern,
mont military academy, similar to West
Point. The entire school was drawn
up at attention at ten O'Clock at night
out doors in bitter winter weather, "a
hear this brilliant young American
preach the straight gospel. The gen,
eral and his staff aud all the men lis.
tened intently while Mr.. Eddy spoke
of the national and personal needs OF
China, the Christian gospel.
Mr.. Eddy is expected to arrive on
the steamer Shinyo Maru this morning
and will address special meeting foI
men in the Y. M. @. "A. lobby Just af,
ter twelve o'clock. All men are In.
vited to this meeting
N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
CANAL TOLLS Dill
PASSES IN SENATE
Measure Now Goes to House for
Concurrence, Then TO Presi-
dent for Signature.

WASHINGTON, June II. Assoeiat-
ed Press by Federal wireless) by q
vote Of fifty to thirty.hve the senate
yesterday passed the Panama Cana
tolls bill which repeals the clause in
the original law exempting eoastwiss
American shipping from the payment
of canal tolls.
The measure had already passed the
house, but was amended In the senate
TO the extent Of stating that In the en-
aetment Of the measure it shall not b,
construed that the United States will
surrender any of its rights under ths
Hay-Pauneefote treaty.
The measure as amended win now e
TO the house for approval and from
there will be sent direct to the Presi
dent for his signature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
KERMIT AND BRIDE
OFF ON HONEYMOON

MADRID, Spain, June l2.-( (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) p
Kermit Roosevelt, son of Colonel Roose.
yelt, and Miss Belle Willard, daughter
of Joseph Il. Willard, United States
Ambassador to Spain, we're married last
night, religious ceremony being per-
formed.
The wedding took place In the Brit
ish embassy and was witnessed BY Col
onel Roosevelt, the family Of the bride
and a large number Of invited guests.
They will spend their honeymoon in
Southern Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Election Of club officers and Delegates
to the Republican territorial conven-
tion, whieh will meet IN Honolulu on
July 10, were held last night througnout
the Territory by all the Republican
precinct clubs.
On the Island Of Oahu, including Ho-
noluln, the twenty nine precincts OF the
fourth and fifth representative dis
triets in most eases cast a formal bal
lot for the election Of their officers anil
delegates, practically no contests ex.
listing.
In the fourteenth precinct Of the
fifth district the only contest was over
the choice for treasurer, where William
Y. Kwai Fong was elected to the Of
fee over Dan P. MeGregor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
JEFF M'CARh TO
Be ARRA|GNED TODAY

Jef Mecarn, United States district
attorney for the Territory or Hawaii,
is scheduled TO be arraigned before
Circuit Judge William J.. Robinson at
ten o'clock this morning to answer to
the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon on the indictment returned
against him by the territorial grand
jury Wednesday afternoon.
Three other defendants, indicted by
the grand jury at the same time, win
also be arraigned before Judge Robin
son this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
HEIGH HETCAY PLANS
APPROVED BY LANE

Z WASHINGTON, June IL Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) --sec-
retary Of the Interior Lane yesterday
approved the maps for the Heteh
Hetehy reservoir sites in Yosemite Val
ley, California. This action on the part
Of Secretary Lane win permit perma-
.nent construction work on the big prof
ect for furnishing San Francisco with
"a water supply to proceed without fur
ther delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
Historic Scone
Stone Damaged


LONDON. June 10. - (Associatad
Press by Federal Wireless) Tho cam
paign Of the suffragcttcs in England
came In for lively discussion IN the
house Of commons yesterday. Right
Honorable Reginald McKenna IN q stir
ring speech against the methods be-
ing used by those seeking the ballot for
women stated that he hoped that the
government win be successful IN tecur-
ing sufncient evidence to enable the
bringing of suit against subscribers to
the fund Of the militant enfiragette or
ganization to the extent Of the damage
already done under the direction Of that
LORD ROBERT csefl said hat the pres.
snt situation IN England q nothInE
less than anarchy. Tor which the only
real remedy i deportation Of the offend
McKenna concluded by saying that
the ''let them die" policy now being
urged by those who would curb the sur.
fragettes viii not work.
Announcement Of Colonel ROosoVolt'8
engagements In England for his coming
tour Of this country Is being withheld
for fear the suffragottes win organize
and attempt 70 cause trouble a the
meetings
An attempt was made to blow up tho
coronation chair yesterday. This Is the
historic scone Stone and one Of the
most cherished possessions Of Great
Britain. It was slightly damaged. Two
arrests Of suspects have been made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
CARRANzA TO TAKE
PART IN FARLEY

( SALTILL0, Mexico, June 12.-(As.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless ~
General Carranza, who is here directing
the operations Of the Constitutionalist
forces in reply to news received from
Niagara Falls today announced that he
already has replied to the note Of the
mediatOrs and that he will at once ap-
point representatives TO take part in
the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
INCREASE VIGILANCE
ON TEXAS BORDER

Ell PASo, Texas, June l2.-( Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Border customs officials today received
orders TO exercise extreme vigilance TO
prevent the passage Of arms and ammu-
nition into Mexico as result, il is be-
lieyed, of the new turn in the mediation
proceedings at Niagara Falls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
GOVERNMENT STEAMER
REPORTED MISSING

HALIFAX, june H. Associated
Press by SFederal Wlrelessl- ut Is re-
ported here that the government steam-
or Montmagny is missing Vessels are
70 be dispatched at once to search for
the missing steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
FOUR BALLOONS ARE
ENTERED FOR RACE

PORTLAND, Oregon, June l2.-( AS
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless
-Four balloons are entered 10 start from
here In what is 10 be the drst national
balloon race held in the northwest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

All Races Join
in Celebration



glorious Hawaiian summer day
witnessed yesterday glorious revis al
Of the Hawaiian celebration Of the
birthday anniversary Of Hawaii's first
and most famous monarch, Kameha-
meha the Great. In sturdy lines the
native sons and daughters Of the soil
paraded the city streets, the uniformed
ranks saluting the returnished statue
Of the monarch they had met to honor.
Between massed crowds Of approving
spectators of q score Of races, the Ha-
wailnn societies marched into the
grounds Of the Capitol, once the Royal
Palace Of their King, cireled past the
ancient war god Of Kamehameha,
onariod .on the f,.,,.ffnl. !. .rten. 49,. 4.
hs,hl., ,.t.t,,.,.,..,.. :, - .t..e.. -
~ Rs'e.s ~ w k.'np q, is .7s ~
ehie'esses ~ haNnih arshyed m gor-
geops teather capes anu tnnics, wear
ing feather helmets, waving bright
colored kahilis or holding aloft grim
weapons of a past time.
psnaatl, ,ra,,,,,, J, ,,.I,, ioa... -. "a
!, 80 ~ - !. - " J.
ny tnetr vueen ana py thousands oI
their proud fellow Hawaiians, others
later repeated in living pictures Incl.
dents In the historv az THAR race sinh
~ 4, ~ -
"efo 'no 0th'hg e'en's oi the nADic-
hameha program
In the afternoon, on ground trod a
eenturv aeo nv tha connnaror anothe,
tI..,a;;. q ,,,,s ,~s.s..s LII.
a',' rs ..'' "ae R.o7on'se, ~N'o
iar INTO the night the formal dances,
the luaus and the hulas lasted.
"a was celebration Of Kamehameha
n.. .uoh =. az o.or,o.... = a..
~ 4 S.-S,S' - s]e Nei',
GUS anaits hAu uesiieu' eeieDration
worthy Of the place Kamehameha holdA
In the Islands, history. ssries OF spsc.
tacular events well worth the effort
made. IL was the dav of the HonoInIn
fIawaiians. and right worthiIv aid thev
take advantage Of IL
Two Thous.,a IN tn.
Ksmahamab. nav Ial4 viii l.ve
long Al the memory Of those who we're
privileged 20 view the beautiful cere-
monials given Yesterday To the mem
ory OF Kamehameha. Ka Iolani. the
Lion Of the Pacific. Two Thousand Ha.
waiians. the full membership of the
fourteen Hawaiian societies Of Homo.
lulu. marched in procession through
King street Yesterday morning and
brought into the minds Of the people
OF 1914 the remembrance Of the deeds
Of 1910 and of their ancestors who en-
acted them.
The parade was an impressive one.
Starting at nine o'clock. the head Of
the column reached the Kqmehameha
statue NJ nine.twenty.five. The statue.
which had been regilded for the oeca.
sion and was bedeeked with leis and
floral offerings. was unveiled as the
leading ORGANIZATION came abreast. Al
the same moment the q Ali .. Hawaii. n
in gorgeous full reoaiia Of feather canes
and helmets, fled down the Palace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
M|L|TANTSARE
] CAUSE Of
ALARM in
ENGLAND

Rt. Honorable Reginald McKenna
in Speech in House Of Commons
Expresses Hope That Means
viii be Found TO Bring Suit
Against Those Responsible for
Destruction Of Property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
GREENV|LLE SCORES
A GREAT SUCCESS
WITH HOMECOMING
(Contlnued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Greenville's first time TO bat won
them two scores. In the third they
scored again. Bedding in the fourth
ran up three tallies thus tying the
score. Greenville came up in the
fifth with two more runs and held the
totals to the same figure until the
seventh when Bedding ran in three
men which placed the Silk City boys
in the lead. In the eighth Johnson
for Greenville carried in another tally
and again tied the score. Bailey
brought in another for Bedding in the
second half OF the eighth, and both
sides We're retired in the ninth thus
closing the game.
l 2 4 G Z s 9--R II L
Belding 0 0 / o. S 3
Grnvlle . 0 0 . 0 O-6 Z 2
Batteries Belding, Bailey, Worden,
and Oschinslti. Greenville, Wood and
Lee. Umpires, Rummler and Wick
man.
one of the bad features Of the
grounds was a large depression i'm one
corner and two poles standing near
it. At two different times Gould was
required in going after long drives, 10
run through this hole and past the
poles. lie fell and wrenched his
wrist causing him to retire from the
game The injured hand had the APP
pearance Of having a cracked bone.
When Bailey entered the same field
he also fell. This handicap allowed
Greenville To make the runs in the
first and third innings
The automobile parade in the fore
noon, purporting TO he n million dol
lar parade fell short by few ciphers.
The browning Of the queen occurred
az the door Of the Phelps Hotel. The
lucky queen was Miss Muriel Wells.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c. IT. Wells.
Her closest contestant was Miss Ruth
Tidey who was about "A million votes
behind Miss Wells. who received so
million votes. This allowed her the
$500 diamond and made her the queen
Of the day. Following the browning
at the front Of the Phelps Hotel, Miss
Wells was given seat in the front
automobile Of the parade and escorted
through the street.
The balloon ascension in the even
ing was one of the prettiest events of
the day. The large gas bag was filed
in the street near the river bridge. The
evening was ideal with the air almost
completely calm. The ascent was
made for more than a thousand feet
almost straight upward Then as the
aeronant began the descent he guided
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
BIRTHDAY ON FOURTH
GIVEN PARTY JULY 2

July was the sixth birthday Of
Juanita Langston and she was given
a birthday party by her mother at her
home on Pearl street. on account OF
the day being a national holiday the
party was held on July from three
until five o'clock. Fifteen of Juani-
ta's little friends were invited but
only nine Of them were able to be
present on account of going away.
Juanita received many nice presents
including handkerchiefs, hair ribbons,
stationery, china, etc. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and candy were
served following the games in the
yard. The little friends who were
present were Geraldine Orser, Nir-
ginia Sprague, Carolyn and jeanette
French. Esther Rowley. fvah Regan,
Helen and Florence Wilson and Ruth
Hansen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

nails were we'll kept. his clothes were
neat and tidy and his manner perfect.
The proprietor talked along with
him pleasantly for while and the lad
answered each question asked him
exactly right.
The manufactures concluded that at
last he had found the right boy,
He turned the conversation to
another channel and chatted again.
Directly the boy asked a question,
What are your hours of work here? %
The proprietor turned in his swivel
chair, looked the boy in the eye and
said. young man we have no office
hours here. We work TO get results
and to get the work done. We do not
follow the hands of the clock"
This question showed the attitude of
the boy and lost him the position.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
4 BOYS WAGES

A boy applied for a position as an
errand boy with large firm in the
city some years ago.
The head clerk, to whom he applied
asked him the question, What wages
do you want?"
The youth said, "A boys wages.
don't expect to do a mans work"
That young man is still employed
in that firm at a large salary and re-
ceives a bonus on sales every year.
How different is this lad from the
one who was picked from a large
number of applicants for a position in
a manufacturing concern.
From over one hundred letters and
personal applications for clerk in
the office the junior partner picked
half a dozen boys to interview the
senior member of the firm.
All Of the six boys met the senior
partner in the private Office and one
fault or another barred them from
employment.
Finally the proprietor called the
last boy for an interview.
He was Immediately dressed, his