davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

The officers Of the United States auxiliary Rainbow,
IN tell how
Of their first of the great raging in Europe
middle in
the
then brewing After buckng yphoon during
the they settled down enjoy
wireless found static conditions in peculiar
aer this
Consequently the Rainbow in passing
ships for couple of weeks the officers
nothing of what going g5e,
One day. after they had completed about half voyage
the wireless doing business again.
excitement board when they found the nations Of the
Half
warshps the Pacific
general 20 one an.
Rainbow
going thear and sitting down at the third We ddn
know ''We all like
Then politely in aud asked the
what the all about They said Keep busy! -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Who Spins the Web.

globetrotte through Korea last Friday
promotion committee rooms and asked 20 see Tbe
round heword vacation Everywhere went he said
those damned crossroads of yours with spiders
stretching the Pacific Ocean. Now
to see The Spider" They tell this S lair"
He said he had been into all of the
You bnke blank Honolulu people getting the reputation
being the greatest ubmatd boosters eartfor
bunch of Islands of yours" & t.flt.lF-.' .1a.f.'
Secretary Wood says thinks may have been
Lucas. \" ''@ sgt + .'.
Get Our Soldier In 1t. Nh t#'t-, " mr. ......
While the carnival
of what in the arranging possible program for
the big ete timely suggestion by local army
good one, and worthy of serious consideration. s
Referring the the Schofed
which comparatively short by
charging very anything this officer cites the
fact that the be made considerable part
ing the next carnival ''. H.H....
Washington Birthday Celebration probably wind up the
carnival much the the carnival
hardly be improved upon But the troops be brought
Honolulu purpose believes that the earn
val committee ought devote considerable
from $4,000 $s000 enable the
patton outside of the strictly military day. ~. 49,,
The circus and the circus parade the Schofed
something in Honolulu and probably in
cities IN the United States could be duplicated anybody
fair at Sehofed Barracks have expressed their delight
at the Performance IF the people Honolulu
themselves Well, why shouldn't the people of Honolulu
performance grand scae' What is to
the soldiers will gladly take in the affair IL they
pected to bear all the Whole batteries
and regiments will Enthusiastically gabsd
conceivable character under the They
fection They have demonstrated it, think
kind With from 5000 5000 in III 1t would be
Soldiers don to talk shop shop clothes
at their they right Recognizing this
to bring all the soldiers and don walk
ethel Then have them relieved of all but the absolutely
sary military duties while they in This done
large extent at the last carnival
We cant entertain eight thousand soldiers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
= = y y =
come Humor in the News.

wireless dispatch which got along
conveyed surprising yesterday Aatan
engineer block German
1000 uhans desert the troop and speed
France becoming eaptives. E.It a.a... ~ 81.
SO the dispatch. 81 8 y.
duly admiring the skill railway
signal service to his country,
in order to how he managed to accomplish this great military
Railway coaches America are
country world American coaches
sixty soldiers equpments without
placing Ten espect
ably heavy train carrying about 600 soldiers Now II
in Aspee equipped with coaches
engineer pulling train Of at least III loaded passenger
In string Of loaded coaches something like mile in length
Now this opened
mady
That about the only in which figure
Reasonable that he the track with
badly
into hostile territory Uhhns do not fight that way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Small Talks


Juice is very refreshing beverage
MAYOR FERN1m have the law the buiIdInef
JUDGE WILLIAM l.. wHITNEY--A man can't get away now
adays on fishing expedition but the has
f. G. BENEVDEsDavd must think he owns that
GS Of S He guess so h I got as good right to run for city clerk "
HENRY G. HAPATNow that tennis club and courts
body an%as better n %Sr S% Sundays mo" every
JOHN w GALDwELL-As1 shed from my shoulders heavy
for while to come will be reposefu. - '"0~
REV. H. NJ KANIHo-Let Elder Abraham Fernandez explain all
wainn kuhO along line to the bottom 1'' LOT
NJ AYREsA the political meetings so far there have as
WY have The address oceasonaI for
the When S 's 5s WAS S sah p The ssS
publication of the story that after District Attorney Ne
CAPT o. J. W. SCOTT well treated here in Ma
wa IS any man could wish to be You people have
officers enlisted Army ." 0on Tue
CAPT. I. g scTERER. You done up again Last
going drop the on the carnival
CAPT. AARON srMERsoNThe last trip up the Kona coast
ss e @ s i'G ny . .ss
one q sharks take his eye out wipe il of his an and put
INGRAM NJ sTAINBAcKA attorney general Of the Territory
of any Te n 0pnO o. What are PnrPos be
1t will be up to the supreme conrt to upon. o..
| CAPTAIN OF POLICE CHARLES BAKER-one sees much Of
the side Of life police tendency
become cold and cynical but poor helpless boy
% o n al n Ss a n ~ @ s 70 be
human being during experience police
wonder how long community will stand for thngi
streets No questions politics that rs
required Is that he shall do days paving
punchboy see putting sewer way reno
waiting the mains pipes
nsted On Beretana
dressing and Of applying the asphalt either
The cost y the The question to be determined which
i will the best. ..@ : ", *t
ALLEN HERBERTtest Forget,,-that there is no clad
hand pleasant smile from the
wives aud children with perhaps little
800 70 $4,000 The hotels the saloons say
drunmes for liquor tobacco get smiles
of loudest boosters malicious
Angeles spends ten dollars for homeeeke where
cents for tourists, s-4At8 Ehs5 et n" tytsE4 EST.
j. F. BROWNI by Bulletin that s'milions are
praying for the Of mediation the
this true il that the powerful like Dick
Deadeye in Pnafore they well but
ions trhisg lives Of the people and
hope of humanity
German people II this peoples would be for them.
the Earth 1t be fought until the price paid Ny
ywpa with the under dog and the who has the greae
odds against him - ~ l.. #.r r.# #t.. Fsl saisr
HARRY sTRANGE--My experience in south Africa is one
that will forget When went in three
took three weeks make 1000 miles by We
them and In that thou
sandmetrip had chance wash on
clothes At stopped
ladies Of the down with flowers
Twas gave
to travel in had uniforms We
done the Yeld Down
sion TO cafes and heaters all
closed TO men wearing the uniform Of British soldier That
was experience that is burned into memory. F4a
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

whole being illuminated aTchgh The
coaks m and royal regaa would show much
advantage under the electric lights than in the glare of daylight
II suggested that this would combine
attractive features of the two hHrbo aud
the Hawaiian feature which
attraction at Waikiki
Many details could be worked added
These suggestions simply forward food
thought and by suggestion for consideration by the carnival
committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
7TE;5BsSe = :. !.
A0Nll ssySl9oRfdG1:

Hawais Golden Opportunity European travel win be
interrupted for ten years Travel for recreation rest and pleasure
that has been fought
VIII a thousand bleeding tell Of bitter strifei .
Of pleasure seekers that would have
beauties
Paradise Help yourselves by help
ing Hawaii. #' ...n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Siege of Belgrade

An old tonguetwsing rhyme recalled present
operations in Europe called "The Siege
the ingenious
although the generally
IT, The complete alphabet order employed for the successive
lines 1t originally Wheeers
printed in England 1925 What said be oldest
here full Other versions of the differ For
the line in the reads, Kindred kill kns
menknsmen kindred kin the 'T line the version
reads, Triumph to thy train in the 'X' line
&exes Xmnes Xanthus Xavere There
variations. O.. =.
An Austrian army awfuy arrayd 4t.r. 20. .-. .--
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade; .'. r..
Cossack commanders cannonading come .... 3
Dealing distinctions devastating doom; E,.
Ev'ry endeayor engineers O.. .... -
For fame, for freedom fight, fierce, furious fray, -
Gen gainst rails grapplegraeious Cod
How honors Heaven heroic hardihoodl n 80 s.
Infuriate, .ndiseriminate in III, ., rs . :'' Il.
just Jesus instant innocence instil; .....
Kinsmen kill kinsmen kindred kindred kill
Labor low levels longest loftiest lines IA.
Men march midst mounds, mountains murd
Now noisy noxious numbers notice naught,
of outward obstacles Grooming ought
Poor patriots perish, persecution 5 pest
Quite quiet Quakers quarter quarter quest, 49,.
Reason returns religion, right, rebounds .,.'
stops such sangunary soundsl :"G. .a's
Truce to thee, Turkey terror to thy tranl
Uhwise, unjust unmercifu Ukraine ,-tg.,g
Vanish vile vengeance, vanish victory vaini
Why wish warfaref Wherefore ne ron .
xerxes Xantppn Xavier XenOphonf
Yield, Iahier yeOmen, yield yelli
Zimmerman 8, ZoroRsteris Zeno's zeal, r.. s@f,
Again attract, acts against appeal,
All all ambitious arms,
Et cetera, ct cetera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

good time every minute the But IL will
this proposition in with them all
the best time had in lives all together
A Mardi Gras ball the Streets King the
capitol with soldiers
everybody something about until tho
another carnival This officer has the right idea The carnival
mittee citizens and soldiers please take notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
Creighton Debaters
Are Picked in TryOut

Louis d. Kavanagh. law Is; Edward J.
Robins. law IT, and Edward f. Sheehan
law 16, were chosen members OF the
Creighton varsity debating team at the
final tryout held in court room No. 1 Of
the Creighton college of law Monday
evening. Matthew V. Brossard, law 10,
was chosen as alternate in case one of
the others cannot take part In debates
Kavanagh is a South Omaha boy and
a member OF the class of ~ at the
Creighton arts college. He gained a
reputation while at that place as a public
speaker Robins halls from Hecla, S. D..
and ~as a member OF last years debat-
ing squad. Sheehen's home is at Butte,
Mont. Brossard, chosen as alternate, was
also alternate on last years squad, and
fives at Columbus, Wis.
Monday evenings contest was debate
ON the subject. Resolved. That the act
OF congress exempting United States Ves-
sells engaged in coastwise trade from
Panama canal tolls be repealed"
The annual debate with the University
OF South Dakota will be held in the Uni
versity auditorium Friday evening,
March 13
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
SUTTON SEES NEBRASKA
DENY CITY HOME RULE

THE time is coming when the state of
Nebraska will deny to Omaha, its much
boasted home rule" declared Judge A.
L. sutton In a speech before the brother
hood of the Hanscom Park Methodist
church last night More than 40 per
cent of the entire number of criminals
in the state penitentiary come from
Douglas county. The cities are breeding
places of crime, and the state will event
ually refuse to foot the bills for their
criminals"
He stated that while the increase of
population in stated period was but
10 per cent. yet crime had increased more
than 30 per cent during the same period.
Among other reforms, he advocated a
workhouse and separate state institu-
tions for the habitual criminal. and the
first offender.
At the meeting of the brotherhood last
night the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: DR.. c. f. Clark,
president; o. +. Myers, secretary; w. #.
Colfass, first vice president; e. f.
Foshier, second vice president; Arthur
Redgewick, third vice president; ]. w.
Jones, fourth vice president; w. NJ. Bal
comb, treasurer; e. NJ. Reynolds. chap
lain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21

count for how the convicts secured ,he
r9volvers. IL is believed they were Sc
creted near the prison by friends. one
of the guards told tonight of hearing a
motor car stop in the road near the prison
last night lie said the car remained out
side the prison several minutes. then
drove away.
The authorities believe this car had
something TO do with the mutiny. Reed,
Lane and Koontz were known i'm the
prison as bad men" Reed had long
criminal record in the early days of the
old Indian territory. lie was sentenced
to two years in prison last year on a
charge of stealing a horse. Lane came
from Pauls Valley on a forgery sentence
Of five years while Koontz was serving
forty years rur manslaushter
oates Rough Rider.
Patrick oates. the assisted deputy
warden. came here from western Okla
homa. lie was one of the most popular
officers at the prison. lie served In
Colonel Roosevelt's rough rider regiment
during the Standardization var.
Drover had been a PHOTOGRAPHER in Nc
Alester for years and had but recently
accepted the place>of Bertillon officer at
the prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
OMAHA FATHER TOO LATE
IN PURSUIT OF CUPID

NJ H. Young. aSO Saratoga street,
Omaha, called upon the Council Bluffs
police late last night to assist In finding
his daughter Dorothy aged II. high
school girl. He said he feared she had
eloped with c. @. Downs, an Omaha
youth. % years old. Inquiry developed
that the young people had secured n
license at the county court house in the
Bluffs and were married by Justice
Cooper.
The young girl gave her age as IS, and
the rather dim light aided her in con-
cealing her youthful appearance. Mr..
Young wanted the local police to detain
them II they could be found. Inquiry at
the hotels did not discover them, and
they are evidently enjoying their honey
moon. Young Downs gave his address
an Cleveland. o., and told the justice that
he was going to return home at once
with his wife,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
Grew Puts Drunken
Captain in Irons

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2O-Towc1 by
a tug, the full rugged British ship, Phlla-
delphia, bound from Portland for the
English channel with a cargo of grain,
put into port here tonight with ITS cap
tain virtually a prisoner and its sailors
keeping the ships log.
Members of the crew assert that the
captain was intoxicated for several days.
They declared in this condition he made
them spread on all the canvas the ship
carried during a terrific storm. They
charged that as they were making fast
the anchor he drove them off The
anchor fell crashing against the side of
the ship and breaking in several places,
water rushed in and through the trip
there were two or three feet I'm the
forecastle. Finally they handcuffed the
captain. He remained handcuffed for
more than an hour. He remained vir-
tually prisoner from tnen until the
boat reached here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
SUTTON NATIONAL BANK
IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION
(From a staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The comptroller OF the currency
has received notice that the Sutton Ma
tional bank is going into voluntary liquI-
dation. The state Bank Of sutton, re-
Gently organized. with w. A. Sloan, a
brother of representative Sloan, as presi-
dent, was made liquldating agent o. the
national bank. The sutton National hank
was in a financial condition satsts ctory
to the government to the depositors and
stockholders. but as the banking laws Of
Nebraska are regarded as particularly
strong, in view of the guaranty feature.
the voluntary liquidation on the part of
the Sutton National oank was decided
upon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21

Eagle Grove. Iowa, Dec. 25-Mrs John
G. Brown. a well known lady of this
city, is again enjoying good health after
years of suffering from asthma. In the
following letter she tells of how Natures
Creation the scientific home remedy, re-
stored her to good health.
wish TO express my tn anks for what
Natures Creation has done for me.
had suffered from asthma for over eight
years and tried so many things that |
did not think there was any more help
for me. But l heard of Natures Crea-
tion and am so glad now that tried it.
/ commneced taking the medicine in
July, at which time l was very bad. Am
now feeling well and have gained In
weight l am so thankful for what Ma
lures Creation has done for me and hope
that this will be the means of other suf-
ferers trying 1t also. I will recommend
IL to anyone suffering from asthma
Very truly yours, Mrs. John c. Brown,
416 North Iowa Ave. Eagle Grove, Iowa,
Sept. 27. 1912"
This letter is a sample of many letters
received by us daily. telling of many re-
markable recoveries from asthma as well
as tuberculosis and kindred diseases If
you do not know of someone -ho has
taken Natures Creation, send for free
valuable booklet, containing full infor-
nation about the use of Natures Crca>
tion i'm the treatment of tuberculosis,
asthma, bronchitis, weak lungs, rum
down system, impure blood and Catarrh.
Fill out and mail today the coupon below:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
MORE TIME TO WATER USERS
Irrigation Leaders Agree on Changes
with Secretary Lane.
DEPARTMENT IS GIVEN LEEWAY
Broad Latitude to Secretary I'm De-
Gliding What Allowances May
He Made on Different
Projects.
DEPARTMENT IS GIVEN LEEwAY
(From a Staff CorrespoIIdent.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--(Special Tele-
gram m.)-Representative Smith OF Texas,
chairman OF the irrigation committee Of
the house, today introduced 0. bill that Is
OF vast interest 20 occupants OF irrigated
lands throughout the west and Is the out,
come of many conferences held between
the secretary of the Interior department,
Director Newell of the reclamation serv-
ice; General Davis, chief of the engineer
board OF the army; Judge Bien. legal ad-
visor of the reclamation service. and a
subcommittee of the irrigation committee.
Representatives Smith OF Texas, Taylor
OF Colorado and Kinkaid OF Nebraska.
These had final conference at the
home of Secretary Lane yesterday last
ing throughout the forenoon. As a re-
suit a number of notifications were de-
cided upon. differing somewhat from
previous agreements.
The bill as introduced by chairman
Smith provides for twenty years time in
which TO make water rights payments
II gives a broad discretionary latitude 10
the secretary of the interior to meet the
varying conditions OF the numerous
projects, differing from each other in
many respects. Every project will be
hilOMGu lWCnAg years NhC dkkItkdIc,
including projects now in operation and
in course OF development. II the peculiar
conditions justify. the secretary is per-
mitted TO allow a project which has al
ready run several years twenty years
moro time, or the holder under the gov
ernment will be permitted TO commence
again. so far as time Is concerned. This
new bill does not provide that a cash
payment of 10 per cent be paid at the
time of the filing, as the former con-
ference recommended. and as has been
stated in The Bee. yet the secretary will
be permitted 10 require a reasonable cash
payment when the filing Is made.
II 10 contemplated that five years al
the start will be given without any pay
ments on the construction charges. but
payments must be made during these five
years for maintenance charges. All the
members from districts where there are
irrigation projects will be invited TO con-
fer with the secretary and the irrigation
committee before the bill is reported out
OF the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
FORREST HUYCK, STUDENT
AT CREIGHTON, is DEAD

According to a telegram received Mon
day evening by Creighton dental stu
dents. Forrest Jack) Huyck. a junior in
the Creighton College of Dentistry. died
in a hospital in Grand Island. his home,
Monday evening. Huyck is well known
at Grand Island, his father being EN-
ployed by the Union Pacific at that place.
He was very popular with the Creighton
students, was a good student and So
ciable fellow. He was president of his
class. prominent as a member of the
Delta Sigma Delta fraternity at the dem
tai college and a member Of the dental
college foot ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
DANISH FOLKS CELEBRATE
F0RTY-SEC0ND BIRTHDAY

The Danish association celebrated it's
Iforty-second years birthday Monday with
a banquet in Washington hall. 1t is the
oldest of all Danish societies. The toast
master. Carl Nielsen, introduced the
speakers, II. Schonboe for the society,
S. A. Corneer for America, Fritz Jacobsen
for Denmark, John Mathiesen for the
women. T. S, Boien spoke of his expert
ence out I'm Nebraska and Wyoming forty
seven years ago L. Hansen, the presi-
dent, L. O. Thrane and several others
also spoke. The banquet over the people
spent the remainder OF the evening dane
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21

Don't you know that these tablets are
carried bX thousands all over the land? q?
In their bags as they travel. in purses
or pockets when they attend banquets
or after theater parties and meals early
or late large or small are easily digested
without harmful effects
One element of these tablets is so ef-
ficient that one grain of IL will digest
1900 grains of food This is science
brought down for your use and Il is
natures own science, too.
No matter where you live. Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
in the smallest, drug store. although It
be only cross roads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation. proof and testimonial ex-
cellence OF these tablets in every part of
our land.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box. Price 90 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
CITY EMPLOYEES ENJOY
OPEN HOUSE AT Y M. C. A

About 100 city empsoyes enjoyed an
open house program at the Young Mems
Christian association last night. Mayor
James c. Dahlman attended and made a
speech, All the branches OF the city
government we're represented and many
OF the men were heads OF departments or
prominent officials. Music was furnished
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21

by the association band. which is directed
by DR.. A. ID. Laird, and consists OF over
sixty skilled musicians. -
Games and contests were presented in
the gymnasium for the entertainment OF
the guests. A wrestling exhibition iy
Police Officers Holden and Pszanowsky
was one of the features. General Secre-
tary E. r. Denlson explained the work
of the association and invited the visitors
to become members and share its privi-
leges
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
Missing Man n.turn..

LOGAN. Ia. Jan. 2o.-(Special.) )-Georgs
Hazard, who disappeared from his home
here at about o'clock and was searches
for here, near Beebeetown. Unionburg, al
Nicola and Persia Friday night and othel
towns. is now at home and all IS wen
Mr. Hazard will doubtless give a full ex
PLANTATION OF his trip away from hons
in due time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
NEW FIREMAN TO BE ADDED
TO EACH COMPANY IN CITY

city Commissioner G IT. WithneIl VIII
add one new fireman to each fire COM
pany in the city ten in all, during the
new year Shortage OF funds will pro-
hibit the commissioners plan OF purchas-
ing new apparatus. but 1000 feet of new
hose will be advertised for next week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
HOUR AND QUARTER GO
WHEN POLICE STEP IN

LYONS, Neb.. Jan. o-tspecial Tele-
gram. )-Police stopped a wrestling match
tonight between Ross Robinson Of IAn-
coin and Steve Cannon OF Lyons after
It had gone an hour and fifteen minutes
without a fall Much disappointment was
felt by the local contingent, who believed
Cannon had the better Of the contest
Jake Aaron Of Lincoln was referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
SLOAN WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS AT BALTIMORE
CFrom a staff Correspondent.)

From a staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan 2O.--(Special Tele-
gram Representative Sloan. of the
Fourth district, has accepted an invitation
to deliver the Lincoln day address before
ruary II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The Roll of Honor of Omaha
Public school Pupils will he found
on Page Eight of this issue OF The
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
stomach Troubles Disappear

by using Electric Bitters, best remedy for
liver and kidney, indigestion, dyspepsia
and ali stomach troubles. 5Oc and 500
For sale by all druggists.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21

The Persistent ans Judicious Use
Newspaper Advertising is the Road
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-21
Make Your Meals
Afraid Of You

Don't Be Afraid of Food. Just Take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest IL All o. X.
All you men and women who want to
eat and are filled with fear. stay this
kind of folly. Just carry a little Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet I'm your purse or pocket
and after your meal eat II like you do
candy.
ened digestive juices viii be enriched
and you will lose your fear Of food.