davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
SUGAR..

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Sugar took another big Jump :
yesterday, going from 4.25c to /!
1870, according to the following :
: cable advices received by H. s. :
P. A. last night:
!: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. TO- :
: Sugar: 96 degrees test, 4.97c. :
Previous quotation, 4.25c. .: :!
. q Z. q q q - u q :: q :: . q q {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Allies Say German InDoders Lose

BRUSSELS Belgium, August JThe war Office this morning
gave out the information dpatchng small
division westward north of the River Meuse.
The Allies including British French and Belgian troops
declared victorious in all outpost engagements today
failed according to here No Austrian
Servn say reports from Seva and other points
the other hand reported be enrenchng
themselves against a counter attack by Servia.
ST PETERSBURG Russia August 1.-THE Austrian troops
have hastily evacuated Dadzo after the Russian in
Galcia ss.,.a.aaA
ATTACK ON sERAING Is REPULSED.
BRUSSELS Belgium August 11Reperts from the battle zone
say that the Germans desperately attacked the fort
Sang Lege Sunday night and repused with
disaster
report that Prince William Of Lippe and his
SON were among 800 found field the
range bridge which the Germans attempted and
while the bridge from end end sha
ed by the Belgian gunners in the fort.
The total German is officially placed 1000 dead
10000 wounded and s.7Oo prisoners.
REPORT GERMAN GoLDsHR Is CAPTURED.
LONDON England August 1.-THE London Times today pub
lshs statement that the Hamburg American liner Cape oega
was captured Sunday off opco Portugal carrying $5OOooOo
in gold
MoNTENEGRINS INVADE AUSTRIA
VIENNA Austria, August H. Five thousand Montenegrin
last Saturday against frontier posts
Trebnje The lost officer twenty soldiers
The Montengrns hundred The Russians repulsed
in attempting to enter AusAda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Belgian Women Fight the Germans

PARIS France August Special dispatches to Par news
papers today bring the story that employees the national
factory ct Heal just outside of Lege fought fercey
against the German invaders The used firearms while tner
on lasted and then bacaded the lower floor of the big
factory and poured boiling water from the upper stories the
deachments take possession Of the factory They
said have disabled 1000 OF the Germans in this way
factory taken last Friday The male employees
army and the defense planned and conducted by The
women.
sANFRAN0IsCo Cal, August 1t-Uncie Sam exercis
ing strict censorship all communications that night give in
formation of the any vessel Of begerent nation
military merchantmen
The forbidden all wireless mention of begerent
ships or merchant vessels.
censorship everywhere Cable messages from
zs hours late owing congestion after the great
those that fall under the
ban refused passage.
Continental cables by way London pass both the Cont
mental and British censorship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

$4,000 JAPANESE TROOPS
AWAIT WORD TO MOVE TO
SOUTH; MAY GO TO TSINGTAU

SHANGHAI China August II. = Several Australian
ships have joined the British fleet in East Asatc waters
Japanese merchantmen arrived here from ports of Japan say
that $4,000 japanese troops have embarked in transports and
awaiting orders Their destination believed be Tng
TAU the German naval bGss cooperate with their British
allies. ~ ....-
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
PARISH NEWS.
Pointe-a-la-hache

Reverend John Eyrand, Pastor of the
st. Thomas Catholic Church, desires to
offer to all his parishioners, through
the Lower Coast Gazette, his most de-
voted feelings and his most sincere
wishes for the coming year. He wants
to express the hope that Almighty God
will bless every one Of them and every
thing that belongs to them during 1914.
Messrs. Roy and Bernard Movers, Of
New Orleans, visited relatives here
during the week.
Miss Maggie Tomb, of Jackson, La.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. R. Single
ton.
Mayor Martin Behrman, Of New Or
leans, Was q visitor here on Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
Notice.

New Orleans, La, La, Dec. 3cl9l3.
Highway Department of the Board Of
State Engineers, Room l04, New Or
leans Court Building.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Highway Department
Board Of State Engineers, Of Louisiana
Room 104, New Orleans Court Building
New Orleans, La, upto IL O'Clock noon
Monday. January 9Th, 1913. for the
construction Of q main public highway
known Is Section No. 2. Pointe q la
Hache Highway, Plaquemines Parish.
Louisiana, a distance Of about one
mile.
Information as to location, character
Of work, amount, extent and class OF
material, terms Of payment, regula.
lions governing manner of submitting
proposals and executing contract. may
on application be obtaiaed at the Office
Of the Highway Department.
w. E. Atkinson,
State Highway Engineer.
Frank M. Kerr,
Chief State Engineer and Presiden'
Board of State Engineers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03

few deft strokes Of saw and hoe, but
such improvement should not be a sig
nal for a raise in assessment, on the
contrary, the ma who does this much
should be encouraged to DO more.
With the little that has been said,
and the much that remains to be said.
the fact remains that the Lower Coast
means Opportunity spelled with q big
n.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemlnes.

The State OF Louisiana, Parish OF
Plaquem,nes.
NJ. Peterson Co., Ltd, vs Pine Grove
Realty Co., Inc. No. 1857. Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Court.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an order
of SEIZURE and sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth judicial
District Court in and for theParlsh Of
Plaquemines. dated the 10th day Of
December 1918, in the above entitled
suit, l have seized and will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Court
House at Pointe a la Hache on Satur-
day the 31st day of the month of jan
uary 1914, at II o'clock, a. M, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
ground together with the improve
ments thereon and all the rights, ways,
privileges and a~ppurtenances 'thereunto
belonging OF in any. wise appertaining,
situated in the Parish Of Plaquemines,
in this State on the right descending
bank Of the Mississippi River at q dist
ance of about twenty-five miles below
the City of New Orleans measuring
one arpent front on the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth; bound
cd above by lands formerly owned by
George Alfred Hero Tin 1900 and be-
low by lands of Seaden S. Harrison.
Which said tract Of land is partof the
tract of land marked J.W Davis on the
plan OF Oak Point Plantation made by
C. Uncas Lewis, Surveyor of date of
July % 1876. annexed for reference to
an act passed before Andrew Hero, Jr.
a Notary in the City Of New Orleans
on August 3, 1876.
Said land is the lower arpent front
on the plantation or tract Of land which
George A. Hero acquired by purchase
from Brazilla Cousins by an act passed
before John J. Ward, Notary in New
Orleans on January !, 1899; said Cous-
ms having purchased same from Geo.
A. Hero by an act passed before Ed
gar Grima a Notary in New Orleans on
October 9, 1889; said Geo. A. Hero
having previously purchased the same
from Andrew j. Murphy by an act
passed before said Notary, Andrew
Hero, Jr.. on August IL, 1881.
Being the same property acquired by
the said James Provost from George
A. Hero per act dated February Is,
1899, before John ]. Ward, Notary
Public in the City Of New Orleans,
recorded in the Parish Of Plaquemines
in the Conveyance Records in Book "a
No. 1881 folio Ala and in Book No. N.
No. 9673 folio 532 of Mortgages on the
24th. day Of February, 1899.
!, Seized in the above suit:
! Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
! Sheriff Of the Parish of
Il Plaquemines
d. q, j. 3. 10, II, "a, 81.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
/ ana applying for a pardon.
LOUIS INGRAHAM.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
P~iaquemines.
Joseph Hingle va. Clement Bulot. No.
lW7. Twenty ninth Judicial District
Court.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me direct
ed BY the Honorable, the Twenty
ninth Judicial District Court in and for
the parish of %plaquemines, dated the
9Th day of December 1918, in the
above entitled suit. I have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction
at the court house
in Pointe q Ia Hache on Saturday the
24th day Of the month Of January 1914,
at II O'Clock q. N. the following de-
seribed property, to wit:
A certain tract Of land situated lying
and being in the Parish Of Plaque
mines, on the right bank Of the Mis-
sissipgi river. at a distance, of about
81 miles below the city of New Orleans
having and measuring Two and one
quarter arpents front on the Mississip.
pi River by Forty arpents in depth,
bsundsd on the upper line by lands be-
longing to J.. F. Stockfeth, and on the
lower line by lands belonging to George
Bendieh. together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon or thereunto
belonging.
Seized in above suit: Terms Of Sale,
Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS
Sheriff OF the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
40, "a. ] 8, 10. II, "a.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, w. A. Rodriguez,
excellently adapted to the oyster busi-
ness. Can be seen at Dyznond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond Jr., Empire.
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
The State Of Louisiana. Parish
Of P~iaquemines.

The State OF Louisiana. Parish
Of Piaquemines.
Delmar Nerand W Joseph Morand ct
ais. No. 1866. Twenty-ninth Judic-
ial District Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order Of sale to me directed by the
Honorable. the Twenty-Ninth judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
Plaquemines. dated the 18th day Of
October 1913, in the above entitled
suit I have advertised and will proceed
TO sell 1t public auction At the Court
house 1t Pointe . 10 Hache on Satur-
day the 10th day Of the month Of jan
uary 1913. at II o'clock =. m, the fol-
lowing described PROPERTY, to-wit:
4 certain tract of land, formerly
forming = part of the. estate of Hippo
cite Morand, situated in the Parish Of
E~Plaquemines, having and measuring
one arpent front on the Mississippi
River by forty arpents in depth, bound
ID below by the tract Of land formerly
belonging to r. ]. Morand, and above
~ lands formerly belonging to Mrs.
Armantine Maurier, with all the build
Engs and improvements thereon, and
tights. ways and privileges thereunto
Belonging or appertaining. Being tn,
anne property which wss acquired
rom the estate Of Hippolite Morane
h act Of partition executed befor,
eobert Hingle, Notary Public for tn,
Parish of Plaquemnes, on the first da,
{ May, 1891. registered in the con
syance ofhcs of the Parish Of Plaque
Zines.
Terms ef Sale: Gosh.
FRANZ 4. i.fS aBS,
nfE+t.at u EEl-Et AaaEs tsTE1sH ~ 80.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03

eAtAsr-
u u y, j. }. 10.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-03
The State Of Louisiana, Parish of
P~laquemines.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaquemines.
Suceessioa Of Mary Dufin. No. 1867.
Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty.N Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
Plaqusmines, dated the 18th day Of
December 1918, in the above entitled
succession I have advertised and will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Courthouse at Pointe . la Hache. La,
on Saturday, the seventh day Of the
month Of February. 1914, at II o'clock,
.. m. the following described property,
to-wit: A certain tract Of land with
the improvements thereon and the
rights. ways. privileges, servitudes and
advantages thereto belonging or in any
wise sppertaining, situated in the Par
ih Of Plaquemines in this State on the
left bank Of the Mississippi River At
about twenty-five miles below the City
Of New Orleans. forming part Of that
certain tract Of land designated by the
No. 10 On . plan Of ]. A. D'Hemeesurt
Surveyor, dated June 18th, 1873 annex
ed to an act passed before James Fa-
hey. Notary In New Orleans on the End
OF February, 1876 and measuring in
American Measure one arpent front on
the public road together with the
right Of batture in front thereof
the mississippi River by forty arpenta
in depth, the lines closing five degrees.
twsnty.three minutes and six seconds
and being the lower arpent Of the prop.
srty belonging to the succession 81
Mary Dufin.
Terms a sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Au-
ctioneer Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
j. 3. 10. II. "a. 81, III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
PRUNING CLIMBERS
FOR NEXT SEASON

From U. S. Dept. of Ag. Bulldtin.) :
After the blooming season of climb
ing roses is over in June the depart
ment's landscape gardener advises that
shoots should be pruned, so as to throw
the growth of the plant into the new
wood that bore no flowers this year, for
this is the part of the plant that will
bear next year. When a trellis is low
(six or eight feet high, it is good
plan to cut off the shoots that have
borne flowers this year clear to the
ground. Climbing roses are valuable
aid in making an attractive home and
will repay careful treatment.
Most people in following this advice
may feel that they are running their
bushes to cut them back so severely,
but the young shoots that have started
about the roots will surprise them by
springing up with wonderful rapidity.
Each bush will probably put forth sew
eral new shoots that will grow as long
as those cut, or one shoot will grow
much longer. In either case the trel-
Is will soon be covered again. One
shoot IN a Washington garden last year
grew 20 feet after the bush had been
cut down in this manner.
In the case of high trellis differ
ent method must be followed. The
renewal of wood must begin from
point higher up instead of from the
root as the growth of a bush is not
enough to replace all its top on a high
trellis if required to grow so far. Only
so much of the old wood should be re-
moved after the flowers have bloomed
as will enable the new shoots from the
end of the remaining portion of the
stalk to replace the old growth. About
four feet is a safe measure of the
amount that may be taken off.
Those who have grown climbing roses
as a screen on their porches, in order
to insure fine bloom the coming year,
will do we'll to follow the advice as
given for the higher trellis. In other
words, about four feet of the old stalks
that have bloomed should be cut off
Immediately after the blossoms are
withered. The foliage will recover
within a very short period and continue
to screen the porch, and next year an
abundant crop of blossoms will be as
| curad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
CANADA'S GREAT
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
From Christian Science Monitor)

From Christian Science Monitor)
There is projected and under way,
with promise of completion within the
next two or three years, highway
across the Dominion of Canada. At
very considerable distance to the north
"a distance, however, not much great
er than that which separated the first
Pacific railways of the two nations a
few years ago-it will parallel the Lin
coin memorial highway in the United
States. Like its neighbOr to the south
of the line, it will be about 5000 miles
in length, and it will offer to the tour
ist the same variety of scenery be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Yet there will be enough difference be-
tween Quebec and Ontario and New
England and the Allegheny slope, be-
tween the middle and trans Missouri
west and the prairie provinces, between
the Selkirks and the Rocky mountains
and Sierra Nevadas, between the val
leys of the Sacramento and the upper
Columbia, to make the round trip over
the two routes we'll worth while.
Fifty years ago serious doubt existed
in the thoughts of we'll informed peo-
pie with regard to the advisability of
building a railroad from the Missouri
river to San Francisco. Serious doubt
exists today as to the advisability of
constructing transcontinental high
ways. Roughly speaking, there are
now a dozen railroads connecting the
older states and provinces with the
Pacific 1T is not unreasonable to expect
that within another half century there
will be as many automobile highways
across the same territory.
There is no longer an unbroken ex-
panse of desert; the plains, prairies
and mountain sides are peopled. Viii
lagos, towns and cities punctuate the
entire stretch from the Red river and
the Missouri river to the western sea.
Within few years, in all probability,
the initial highways will be as made
Quate to the proper handling of the
traffic that will crowd upon them as
would be the initial Pacific railays to-
day if they stood alone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
HUNTERS Aid ASKED
TO PREVENT FIRES

Because of the fact that many forest
fires are set through the earelesspess
OF hunters. campers. and others who |
90 into the WOODS for recreation, the |
forest service has taken up with manu. |
faeturers of firearms and ammunition |
the question Of cooperative arrange
ment through which purchasers and
users of guns and cartridges shall be |
reminded Of the fire danger.
Ii has been pointed out that in the
lumber regions OF the northwest, for
example, manufacturers and other bus
mess men have been having printed or
stamped on their stationery and pay
checks various crisp, catchy state
ments about the loss which the public
suffers through the decreased demand
for labor and decreased money in circu-
lation if timber, which is the source Of
many of the nOrthwest's industries, is
burned up.
1t has also been pointed out that in
the east particularly many forest fires
are started by the carelessness of hunt
ers, who drop burning matches, cigar
or cigaret stumps, or pipe Goals in the
woods, or perhaps build fire which is
| lSAb WHCH kOCc wa
Forest fires, of course, greatly injure
the interests of sportsmen by robbing
the birds of their proper cover. They
also impair the food supply of both
birds and big game, through the de-
struction of the undergrowth which
furnishes browse, berries and other
| food.
The eastern woods are exposed to the
danger from fires principally in the
spring and fall, when most of the trees
are bare and the leaves on the ground
are dry. The spring fires. many of
which are due to trout fishermen. may
destroy the eggs of game birds and
even the young birds themselves.
Since trout fishermen are likely to
hunt in the fall, the same individual, If
careless, may be source Of danger at
both seasons.
1t is suggested that the manufactur-
ers of arms and ammunition ought to
be sufficiently interested In the matter
of perpetuation of game to be willing
to help in the campaign against forest
fires. This help may come through the
printing of some brief fire warning on
cartridge boxes or some slip to go with
any hunting or camping supplies which
are furnished. Several manufacturers
have already expressed their interest
in the matter. and their willingness to
help.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
HargreaveS Will Attend Conference

Rev. J. r. Hargreaves, formerly
pastor of the Emmanuel Federated
church of this city, will be present at
a conference of ministers in Eugene in
connection with the University of Ore
gon summer school work. and on Mon
day evening, July IA, will deliver an
address on the existing conditions of
competition and overcrowding of the
various churches, with particular ref
erence to the northwest. Throughout
the five days of the conference The
Problem of the Divided Church." will
receive attention each evening. While
MIR. Hargreaves will handle his point
of the subject from the clergy's view.
W. Nj. Ladd, of Portland, will give the
viewpoint of the layman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
HEIGHTS NEWS

W. H. Taft made a trip to Portland
Saturday and bought new auto.
j. H. Gill is on the sick list, having
a severe attack of indigestion.
Mrs. A. L. Carmichael made a trip
to Portland last week.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker is entertain
ing company froH Portland, MIR. and
Mrs. Stafford.
The city park is certainly fine place
to spend the warm days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
Outside Seats Suggested for Station

During the warm months of each
year the suggestion is often heard
among people waiting to take some
train that the O.-W. R. & N. Co. would
perform a work that would be appreci-
ated if a row or two of seats were
placed along the concrete platform in
front of the station. The north side
of the building is we'll protected and
always in the shade. Comfortable out
side seats would be a delight to the
patrons of the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
California Show Will Move

The California Apple show. which
has heretofore been held in Watson
vile. will be held in San Francisco in
October of this year. According to
the plans of the California Apple AS
sociation, the show will probably be
held in a pavilion at the corner of
Eighth and Market streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
WHY 1000 DRUGGISTS
Guarantee and Recommend Ninoi

If an, one should know the value
Of a medicine It is the retail drug
eist who sells it.
therefore. when over seven thou
sand of the best retail druggists in the
routtry recommend Ninol. our deli
,..l. cod liver and iron tonic. with
ont oil as the greatest tonic recon
str..tor They have ever sold, 1t must
indicate the value of Ninol
We could publish columns Of such
testimony as the tollowing
J. G.. Brady druggist of Fan River
Ns-... SAYS. "lu cases where cod liNer
.il. euulsions and other tonics fan.
\.,ol. Nll heal strengthen and cure.
a. Pottcrneld druggist of
Jackson. Miss. says "lt is a pleasure
,o saIl yinol as i, gives such universal
satisfaction
jrirtar & McGcc. druggists Of jack
sam Mis-. say: we have great CON
ylencc i'm the strength creating ana
..r.t.v. value of NinoL'
~. ask every rundown, nervous.
i.hiiitated. aged or weak person or
an, person suffering from chronic
,,u.hs colds or bronchitis, to try a
totte Of Vinol with the understand
inc that their money viii be returned
III IL does not do all we claim. Iulsa
pru. CO.. Tulsa. Okla.-AdV