davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
RESISTING
THE REBELS
CONTINUED from page l.,

treat them as humanity would dictate.
He further ordered cooperation with
the Red Cross In supplying them with
food and other necessities. Armed
refugees will be disarmed
Bliss was given a free hand in
meeting whatever situation might de-
velop and both Secretary Garrison
and General Wood felt that there
were sufficient American troops to
deal with the refugees, in as much
as they are disorganized and glad to
get asylum after the slaughter at
Ojinaga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
Cinton's Storage
Unions Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery. Furaitnrs.
Moves, MusloaI Instruments, plotusss
hnd svsrythlne In the storage Line,
Large, clean, sass warehouses. Prices
Reasonable. Including insurance.
rRANeFER LINE IN CONNECTION,
oM'os ~ BIondsau. Both 'phonss IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02

tons within a few days. Business
Agent Basey of the union. said four
contractors had signed the union
agreement About $50 men are affect
ed by the walkout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02

Nothing was said in the staten snt
issued by Morgan as to directorships
held by members of the firm In vari-
Gus national banks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United Cato City


higher. Lambs, $75o@s25; ewes.
s45OQ5.25; wethers, $3.60@6.25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
How She
Cured Her Husband

.sFor FIVE years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for q while, nothing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02

Read The Daily Gate city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS BENEFIT.
Vaudeville Comedy Club 10 Raiss
Funds for New HOm~.

The Vaudeville Comedy Club will
hold rs annual Jubilee at the Lyric
Theatre all next week TO raise money
Tor the building fund Performances
vii be- given only at night and the bill
vii he made up OF the leading artists
OF he variety stage. over fifty well
known performers have volunteered
their services and II they all appeared
a. one time the bill would he entirely
100 long, Consequently each evening
there will he introduced anywhere from
one 70 six now features, these varying
from night 70 night.
Among the more prominent perform
ers who Will appear every evening are
Al Jo!son, Lillian Lorraine, Whiting
and Burt, Fox and Dolly. Ray Monde
living Rerlin, Anna Chandler, James J
Morton Mary PcKrord. Frank Tinney
Mercedes, Pauline and Burt Leslie and
company by arrangement with the
ShuherH the Lyric Theatre has beer
donated n the club for this week Prices
VIII range from so cents to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BACHELORS ODD MONUMENT.

MEDFoRp. Ore, Aug. 29.--one OF the
strangest monuments that ever marked
the grave OF a man and one intended as
lasting rehuke to womankind will be
finished here this week i'm fulflmcnt Of a
clause in the will OF William Hartley. an
eccentric Coos Ray bachelor. who died at
Marshficld last winter
Inscribed on the stone arc these words !.
TO the memory Of good looking, indie
pendent bachelor. who early in life refused
To be bosscd by petticoat and perhaps
eternally."
Inc monument represents Hartley
standing ON one side OF the Styx. while on
the other side three fororn looking women
are waving or stretching their hands to-
ward him. The monument cost $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

IN addition n the dancing In the ball
room AT Rector's for prizes there Is n
'anaref programme OF superior excel
renee N he seen on the dining room
stage, which If so situated as TO be
"l'hin tho sight OF ALL the diners. Ber-
nara 'shansky, who was a barytone OF
me BOSTON Opera Company: Nine. de
I'aohman, who sang with the San Carlo
,Pera company Dimitry Roster Of the
RUSSIAN symphony Orchestra, are
among the musicians, while the dancers
include Nudge, Tanning and Dupont.
VINO do tho triple tango; the Pilerica
quo N the Argentine tango. Mile. Lola,
'dI'' dancer who does the classic
Neo'' All or whom may dance either
w an orchestra or q banjo band Then
mere are Marie Lavare and Ramon
"SIe, tho double voice singers. Expen-
N.'e prizes are awarded in the competi-
i've dancing
IN Labor Day Comstock & Gest
"" present at the Manhattan Opera
''I"" Walter Towards melodrama Of
war ana love, The Story Of the Ro-
eS'V. which succeeded in reaching the
''F' NJ New York intact as 10 cast.
,I"Pincnt and scenxy aboard the
''lS0 American steamship Mime
Mt,Na Mr. Howard produced this play,
"I"n Is his own, at the Princes The
sue "a London nearly year and half
Il ran continuously until near
' outbreak ~ the present general
'H'p'an war. Companies also pre-
"''' u n South Africa and Australia.
mas h'cn called the most successful
'', 'lN m'ludrama produced in Eng
.'H IN decade and is credited with
,''''nS to ms writer and producer more
nan quarter million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

NO other feature 80 plainly prociaims
the sort OF person you nre a. your
lips. They ar4 ~ distinctive Of the
emotions a. the hands of the clock are
OF the time. While thin lips are peca-
nature and innate refinement and while
thick lips. especially u the m9HIh -
small show a passionate nature, with
q tendency 10 grossness IL IL actually
true that lips change with change OF
character 30 " you desire 20 retain a
good" mouth or 60 not wish 90 acquire
an unbeaufiful one the moral ~ plain.
II the lips are thick and protruding
or n they sag az the corners or droop
more at one corner than at the other.
then 20 change them yon must stop
thinking malicious thoughts harbor-
ing grHdges and being marrow minded
generally Then the lips NIL gradually
begin 70 record the mental change.
In the meantime take care that you
have no bad habits 10 overcome, Do
not bite the lips or keep pressing them
tqEether or finger them These habits
tend 20 disflgure the lips themselves.
and they detract 2 grea, deal from the
pleasing personality You might other
wise possess Practice Keeping G1e
lips .steady- and never touch them eS-
cept 10 wash and dress them
n they are given TO CRACKING rub
vaseIine on the thin skin. but beware Of
putting Il on the white skin. Tor vase
hne ie a prime grower OF fuzz Cam
ohor Ice Il both healing and cleansing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Is Your Kitchen Convenient9

HOWEVER attractive the Kitchen, n
the shelves Of the cupboard are too
hfkh or the sink too low or the table
IN the wrong place II ts NOD. going 20
be comfortable place TO work In.
III the FIRST place see that all the doors
leading to and from the kitchen swing
or open easily and do not stick. Per-
haps you have heard OF the woman
whose doctor told her that at she
needed TO cure her. Of nervous break
down was to prop open the door be-
tween the dining room and kitchen.
The door had sagged and the energy
she was obliged 10 put In the push
numberiess times a day simply ex-
hausted her.
BE sure that the sink Is comfort
able height. 30 that dishwashing viii
not Inevitably mean a backacl1e. one
Ingenious housewife had block 81
wood made on which 20 set her dish
pan and 50 secured the comfortable
ieeAl.
To the right OF the sink should be the
isDIe where the soiied dishes are coll
ircted. To the left IL the draining ia
BE. where they are dried. % that IN
picking up. washing and setting . dish
10 tr1in there Il 20 lost energy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
The Lips Proclaim Character

/ Cold sores arr sometimes ths BoS'iit
OF colds and cflilis. A. OTHER tines
they are really stomach sores. cum
ing fr,Hn a disordered condition. of itr
stomach. The fever in them can fire.
quentIy be made 10 disappear ny 'sp-
pIicatfons Of hot water. when the sore
VII vanish without causing any dis
comfort i.
UIherwfse IL Is best To allow u to run
IT'S eonrse, which will take Tar less time
/ N the Rngers are kept away from "
and only astringent remedies applied.
These harden and dry II. b.. 49,. Il $40
n the lips are kept smoothsand The
flesh Of them firm the offending sores
are far less APT tosappear. Herr again
ere the lips selitale. for II there ere
bitter. rancorous thoughts suFging uplu
you n)ssi 81 the time your lips similar
lIy hAcBn1e hard md harsh. and. coz
trasflngfy. kind Thoughts cause thu lips
20 baeonle soft and pliable.
This you ran prove Tor yourself III
you are thinking pleasant thoughts Bp
20 the Formers of your mouth. and. see.
they are soft. Get gcress and ~ 5ern-
pered and what straight line they
make across your face. a.
should YOU need q ftp salve that b
also a rouge IN case OF enlerEency hare
Is one: Combine one ounce gof sDer-
maceti ointment with nfteen grains of
balsam OF Peru. fifteen grains % aka
net root and I'VE drops OF oil OF cloves.
Keep In q glass jar and apply when
needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN
ANTIQUITIES

Chan.G Chan, the ruined old capital
of the Chimus, IS not in China, not.
Mithstanding that the name might sug-
gest such location to the uninitiat-
ed. II the Chin:us ever lived in ORR
entail lands 0u- arshaeol0gi have
failed to discover the facr. They were
Americans, just as were the Incas.
whose traditions traced hack an IN
LEoken line of kings for a thousand
sears before the Spanish conquest,
and whose cfviiizl tlon is so much bet
Ter known to us: and once upon 3
time these same Cl,jmus were formid.
s5le rivals in al tie arts of war and
reace of the 1neas. They dWelt along
tile shores Of PER-. as did the Incas on
the high Andes, and like the Cartha-
ginians Of old we're a seafaring peo-
pie. h
Mystery abounds in pre.C Columbian
America writes Walter Vernier in
the Monthly Bulletin OF the Pan
American Union. .and the farther
modern research penetrates into the
ancient civilizations of Mexico. Cen
trail America anil the west coast of
South America the more the mystery
.1f their origin seems 10 deepen.
Among the problems presented to
archaeology and anthrcpoiogy none.
perhaps, is more fascinating than that
o. the Chimu people OF Peru. What
we read of these dweilers of the
north coast OF the land made famous
-fy the 1ncas Is contained in casual
references by the early Spanish chro-
niolers; what va see of their civiliza-
jtion consists Of stnpendous ruins near
the modern town OF Trujilio."
The ruined ta.nples and palace
walls of this ancient city, richly orna-
Riented in has relief, the vast irrfga-
ton works, the mcuads containing the
sepulchers of once powerful rulers, all
Indicate that the ancient Chimus were
orthy rivals o. the children of the
sum-" who finally conquered them.
The Incas, 50 tradition says, came
from the south to settle the region
,GEce occupied by an ancient race OF
Gyel0pean .buildere The Chimus OF
tic coast are said 20 have come from
the north on aotiila of RATS, and sa-
wants are not agreed as to the time
oil their invasion. Some think there
is evidence Of two earlier civiliZa-
tions, others that everything points to
a relatively shirt occupancy of the
valleys, extending over only q few
Centuries prior to- the advent Of the
Spaniards Racially the Chimus, in
common with nearly all the Pacific
coast peoples OF South america north
OF Chile, present the characteristics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
ROSE
WILL STAND BY
APPOINTMENTS

II shall stand by the appointments
that ! have made N coming into the
office Of sheriff of the city and county
Of Honolulu, and ask no better author
lily for my action than that contained
In the session laws Of 1913 as passed
by the legislature stated Sheriff
Charles Rose this nlorling when ques-
toned regarding the attitude assumed
BY members of the civil service COM
mission.
Sheriff Rose declared that he abid-
ed by the provisions sci forth in sec
ton Z, act 81 of the session laws of
1913, that has to do With the civil
service, which says r. II
when vacancies In existing posi-
tions occur or when new positions are
created In the police or fire depart
hment which can with advantage to
the department in which they occur
be filed by the promotion OF persons
In the service who have proved their
fitness therefor, they shall be filed
by the promotion OF such persons. "
Despite this citation of the law,
Chairman w. S. Edings of the civil
service commission has called COM
petitive examination 10 be conducted,
at the assembly hall Of the McIntyre
building at noon Monday for candi.
dates to the eligible list of chief clerk,
captain and sergeant of police,
The resolution of the civil service.
commission was emphatic in stating
that the appointments made by Sheriff
Rose are void, not being in conform
ity with the requirements of the rules
and regulations Of the commission,
The resolution was passed at a meet.
ing of the commission Wednesday
might and a copy of it was sent to
Sheriff Rose. The auditor was in
.structed that the salaries Of the men.
appointed by the sheriff should not be,
paid. ut ~ ,,~,a=. /.
; Particular mention was made of the
appointment of j. S.. Banana Jaek9s
Kalakiela to the position of clerk to-
Deputy Sheriff julius Asch, Jr. Not
having taken Q civil service examine
ton, the commission; holds that he is.
ineligible. The promotions of Captain
Kamahn, Sergeant j.. J. Enwright and
q. K. Kanepuu were declared void also
not having been made in accordance
with the. rules OF the commission. 4
The commission Notified the sheriff
that 1t would hold a special meeting
Monday, at noon at which time exam
inations would be held to fill the pe-
sitions held by Kamahu. Enyright
and Kanepuu. 1t was pointed out that
any cheer on the force is entitled to
take these examinations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Beaded Demonstrations a.,
Popular ~

READs ere very much IN vsSae 81
present and are being extensively
used Tor decoration in al sorts OF Ways.
Old fashioned strings originally IN.
tented for necklaces or fan chains have
been broken and hethseaded IN new
forms, IN . great many Instances the
alterations are novel IS.
Beads hare recently made their ap-
pexrancs as decoration upon evening
shoes. and q pretty pair are those
which are DESTINED with conventional
lied flowers carried OUT In trfdesceHt
beads These are stitched very closely
upon net and made In . large variety
OF eolors 30 thar they viii match any
shade % evening dress.
The fronts or The silk evening stock
inss are also embroidered with beads.
the eoiorings OF which blend harmo-
niousIys with the rest OF the costume.
They are sewed widely apart and can
be made to have the appearance OF
softly glittering deEdr0ps N Il -
wished 10 carry this form Of ornaTnen-
|tafion, throughout the whole costume
beads may he nrtlsfiealiy arranged and
scored ON the sash ends Of the gown.
and. provided that they are not placed
too closely fogsther. they win always
give q. very dainty finish to an evening
gown. ~ s...
Then f1ere are the bead bags with
which our graBdmefhers were delight
ed. and some OF the reticules Of this
period which now remain are 10 be
elassed among The few beautiful speci-
Imens displayed In the handiwoFk OF m
iBartistic generation.
For some years these bead bags were
ignored and thrust aside as so much
rubbish Then some one discovered
their iOyellnrss. and this led 10 gem
eral revival Of the-1
They we're brought out from old
drawers. trunks and lumber rooms and
very soon appeared in all the shop vim
dows marked at fabulous prices. Now
they are difiicult to obtain. and II Is SELL
dom that they can be picked up AZ lit
tie antique shops for dollar or 80. as
in former days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Tell
4 PITIFll
TALE

Relating tales of suffering and pri-
walton, the victims OF maraudilg
bands Of robbers and desperadoes bent
Ion pillage and even worse. little
company Of Chinese. Including several
members of consular staffs who lave
been stationed at Mexican coast and
! inland - towns and cities passed
through Honolulu as passengers IN
THE Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Kiyo
Maru,. that remained at the port for
"a hours before proceeding today to
Japan and China.
Two attaches belonging to the Chi
nese legation and who have attempted
TO leave the troublous republic and
were detained at Acapulco. expressed
their delight at being en- route to their
native land.
Passengers state that trouble was
experienced at each, of the Mexican
ports visited by the :Kiyo Maru. and
are firm In their belief that condi-
| tons along the coast Of Mexico and al
points now held BY the rebels are no
better than at the time Of federal &C.
,.cupancy. That the Mexican ports may
lin future be avoided by scommercial
liners until a permanent settlement of
1.-THE recent difficulties is a prediction
made by officers in the Riyo Marn.
Au Shing Chu and Pondo Sink
Soong are highly intelligent Chinese
twho have spent some years In Mexico,
related stories Of atrocities filled with
horror. Al Salina Cruz. the prisons
are said to have been crowded with
mixture Of races.
The Japanese cruiser Idznma, that
some months ago called at Honolulu.
was stationed at the Pacific terminal
OF the Tehuantepec railway. Captain
Hashimoto stated that the war YES
sci had about ran out of provisions
when the Kiyo Maru appeared on the
scene with a supply. The Japanese
commercial liner is declared to have
carried provisions and not munitions
as formerly reported by cable.
Warships of many nations were
busy in cruise OF the waters ada
cent to Salina Cruz.
Tom Zsun Mon. Chinese minister to
Peru, who is returning 10 Peking to
take up q new post In Europe, is also
q passenger in the vessel
In the shooting at one or more
Mexican ports, It was the belief OF the
japanese officers that the firing came
not from the federal soldiers, but
rather from drink-erazed citizens of
hatred for Americans. 81. ~ Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Plain Dishes For the Home
Table
eanana SID.

DEEL six bananas, cut them into
slices cover the bottom Of glass
dish with these. then peel and slice
three oranges. removing ell pips, and
lay the slices on the top nt The ha-
nanas. Sprinkle with sugar. and then
pat On another layer Of each fruit
This dish IL better made some hours
before it Is required. and the ingredi-
ents then have tfrae 70 combine
Oysters ! l. Maitrs dsHoisl.
wash and drain two dozen uyeters.
PIT them ii q chafina dish with one
tablespoonful Of butter, stir carefully.
and when The edges 90 the oysters be-
gin 10. curl add the juice Of half a
lemon. one tablespoonful o. finely
chopped parsley and little sali and
pepper Serve on Toast or with brown
bread and butter.
Chopped Beef Slowed n Cream. 8
Minee the beef place IN pan and
cover With cream. Add pinch OF salt
and cayenne and let the beef simmer
for fifteen minutes. II will then be
ready TO serve.
souftle Potatoes.
Pare and cut the potatoes lengthwise
in very thin slices. dropping them as
sliced In . pan OF very cold water. Aft
Ter soaking for az least half On hour
drain and dry them thoroughly on soft
cloths. Have on the IRE two kettles
partly filed with fat one hotter than
the other. Spread . few Of the slices
In q wire basket and plunge into The
cooler fat. cooking until they become
soft. but do not color. Lift out. drain
and set aside for e few minutes until
partly cooled. then plunge INTO the 9th
er kettle Of fat. which should be smok-
ing hot. They should swell almost
Immediately and become q golden
brown. Drain on unglazed paper and
send at once to the table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
NlorY,nl6,o f,o
CHAN7H

Exchange business was not stlmu.
lated by the holiday OF yesterday. Ha-
waiian Commercial, the only stock
sold on the Board today. at the same
time shows q gain Of y point lotso Of
81 90 and 10 shares going at 1915.
HilO Railroad extension skies indi-
cate a loss Of seven points IN sale
OF $1,000 at SIS. Between boards Oahu
sold unchanged at 1850 for Is shares.
IN
The Exhibition of German Pre-.
cious Stones and Metals" which has
been arranged In the corridors OF the
Prussian upper chamber in aid OF a
charity, Is drawing attention t. the
enormous progress that the diamond
output OF German Southwest Africa Is
making. Thanks to the splendid me
Chanical appliances now installed
there. the daily output has risen to
about kilogram of diamonds. which
makes rather more than 10000 stones
with q total value of from 200, 900 to
220, 900 marks Since July, 1908, when
the first diamonds were discovered
at Luderftzbucht, until the end Of last
year. the total output has amounted
to I, 500,000 cafats. with value Of
nearly 140.0O0,000 marks. OF this to.
tai stones to the value Of 54 .0p0, 900
marks were found last year. The net
profits OF the companies devoted to
the exploitation of the diamond fields
in German Africa amount altogether
to 81 100000 marks The extent to
which the administration of the colo.
MES is Interested In this industry
is clearly shown by the declaration
made at the last sitting OF the budget
commission In the Reichstag. Where
as II was only anticipated that the
colony would he able to contribute
to the empire to the extent of 6,000,.
900 marks, the result OF the find in
"a new diamond field near Pomona
has Increased this contribution to IT,.
100000 marks. 1t is anticipated tina
the yield VIII be a far greater one in
the immediate future and also that
higher prices win be realized A spe.
cialty of the diamond fields OF Ger.
man Southwest Africa Is green and
blue aquamarine Of the first water,
and also new gem discovered here
of q yellow greenish color, resembl.
ing old Moselle, and having special
brilliancy. The name of "Hel0dor'
has been given to this new gem, which
is scientifically OF great interest as .
has been proved to contain radio-ae'
tive properties. : Continental Cores
DOndenne NJ a.. r,
~ Z 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
ELECTION or OFFICERS.


At meeting Of the stockholders
Of Pacific Fibre Co. Ltd. held at
1882 Liliha St. in Honolulu, t. H..
on Wednesday. the 10th day OF June.
1914, at 3;30 o'clock p. NJ. the fol.
lowing directors were elected 20 serve
for the ensuing year: A. q Rothscfiild,
s. Rothschifd. S. RosenthaI. j. Nathan.
Sr., NJ. A. .Doanburg. and at a sabse.
-quent meeting Of the said directors
held on the same date the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year -.
A. 2. Rothschfld, president: J. Nath-
an. Sr., vice-president; s. Rothschild.
second Yice-president; VI. A. Doan-
burg. secretaryj g. Rosenthal, treas
urer.
NJ. A. DOANBURG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T.. H., June 10. 1914.
5ST9-June IL, 13, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12


Flashes from a new lighthouse on
lHeligoland, though lasting but one
tenth of "a second, have been seen 40
miles away, ..-&t- ,....
Soapy water will lay coal dust more
effectively than clean, the soap acting
as "a binder when the water has evap-
GRATED. =. ...% = =.
An automobile mounted on but two
wheels, employing gyroscope to hold
it erect, has been built by a Russian
engineer -.
Through the efforts of a woman's
silk culture society; 100000 silk
worms viii besraised this year in 'Napa
county, California
1 Wireless messages have been re-
EceiVed in, Germany from the Cape Of
Good Hope, 5000 miles distant, clearly
and distinctly.
A connecticut Inventors farm tract
or consists mainly of a huge wheel
within which is the motor that fur
Enishes the power
Practically every country will be
represented at the international con-
Igress of tropical agriculture at London
next month
Watches of any size can be attached
to a new bracelet provided with four
holding brackets, which are control-
ed by ratchets.-
The surface of the Caspian sea has
been gradually sinking. since 1910, I'M
Still now navigation has been impeded
at several points.
I. Designed for outdoor life, shirt
with four pockets on the front is the
subject Of the patent application of
Washington inventor.