davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
eoNTRAcToR AND llpER.

A0Nf DtN0tottslr StN6 0OA6S6 rs
J. Yoshida, King street at Kapio
ianI. Contracts taken. +
DRY GOODS.
Japanese obi silks. mandarin coats
Yosksda Shofen. Beretania and Ma
Hnakea SITS.
DRY GOODS.
Cry Dry Goods Co. l1os Nunans 81
near King.
Or. z. A kANDoR
Surgeon ohifopodist, corns remoy
ed by Dasnless antisepsie method
Fleur &c Lis parlpFs.
|EMpL ofMEhi AGENCY.
Y. Nakanisili, 81 BeFetanin St, mr.
Nuuanu Street Phone l6i1.
FLEuR De LIS.
Barber shop, manicuring, shoe shin
ing and hairdressing Chaplain q
Fort.
FLOWERS.
Fresh flowers atAall times. r. HI
guehi. Tel. 310i.
FLORISTS.
Cut klewers and baskets for all oc
casions. Komeda, Florists. Union
B st. &
EFIREWooD.
When you want firewood call the
Kalihi FireWood Co. Vineyard al
Liliha st.
GROCERIES.
Groceries at lowest charge Tai
Kee Co. King St, ct Fish Market.
GROCERIES.
CT. Day q Co, sRoesfa. phone 81
1860 Fort street.
CUANA JAMS.
Guaya and P0ha Jams and lellies
Honolulu Jam Co, s Hotel st.
HOUSE PAINTING.
And interior decorating BY expert
efced w0rkmen. Awana. Kukui ur
HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman. Beretania 81 Phone
1926.
tIARNEes SHOP.
Harness, Leather Findings and fin
ishing. Next to Lnsitana Hall,
Vineyard st.
MACK.
For . gD0d bach call 1452. Bethel
Hack Stand.
HOTEL.
The Occidental, King and Alakea;
cool roclns. $3.50 per week up,
Meals CSC.
johnson q OF SON.
Dfessmakers, q 5 and 8. Mite Bldg.
{ Hotel ST. opp. Young CAFE.
y. "a. NJNES.
Horseshoeing specialist now al
South st. mr.. King
LIVERY TURNouTs.
8 OF best style are rented from the
Falatna Stables. King ST. mr.. Fire.
house. ss,.s IS
LEiLEHUA HOTEL.
I iBeretania St., near PunchboWI; first
class room and board. EVERYTHING
new. Phone 1865. Mra. Lisk. man.
ager.
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
: findings and polish. u Wong Co,
s1121 Nuuanu St
MARKET. q
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segeeua Market
MUSIC.
Mrs. Hodgs0n. experienced teacher
Of piano, cor Beretania ind U1ion.
See sign. Interviews 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
d / r + 9 + o r y
REFERENCE ron BUSY PEOPLE

EMILLINERf.
x. Isoshinao. stylish millinery. Kln1
NJ. Bethel. Ph0ns MSS
MOVING PICTURES.
KauluweIa Movies Theater now
open at Camp Two. Vineyard st
Pictures changed daily.
MlLLWokk.
All kinds Of mfllWork. Joining and
turning. Oahu Planning Mn. IL EIo
tel St.
MILLINERY.
We are just starting IN with full
line or spring styles. Full Hat Co.
Nnuanu and Pauahi.
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Expert Masseuf and electric light
baths ct Z. n. G. 4. Reasonable
MASSAGE.
Hairaressing. scalp treatment and
facial massage. Hrs ,. Ffanchi.
1871 Fort st.
MAssEURs.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hashimoto, q Dsrs,
tania Street near EmmA
MAcARoNI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory. dealers +
Al kinda Of pssts; Ia Hotel 81.
MOTIONS.
New F0rk stors, snks and Notions
III King street
Is. ozAl<A.
Hardware. glassware and cfockery-
ware; King St. near Fish Market
|PopcokN.
The best crisps in the city. Try
Us, Ushegima 1896 Fort Sc
|FENNANTe.
See our line Of pennants before buy-
fng. Osawa Bazaar. ~ Hotel st,
Sanitary plumber. n. Tnnaka. sis
N. King. near IdIiha 81
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag Fpgss Have yoHr
old rug made over; % Beretnnia st.
|ao0Ms.
For two men In private family, 19l2
King St. every conEsnlence.
hHooMo.
Tastily furnished rooms can 81
found Ct t1o Rsx. Klng ~ Rich
ards streets. s
SURGEON oAlAopCDisT.
Dr.. h. u Merrill &C McInerny's Shoe
Store, Fort st. House $50 to p,
n No charge over 81 100.
STONE MASON.
Stone cutting ana monument work;
rear Beretania at AlalIea
EsTABEEe AND 0hHAoe.
$500 around Island. LeW!a Stables.
King St, nr. Capitol. Phone III.
MILITARY TAiLoRs.
Hook On Co. uniforms and suits.
Expert Workmen King St u
Bishop.
ROYAL TAIL Iona.
at Fashion Clothing Co. 1110 Eorl
st. Phone 1884.
TAlLoRe.
Ladies' and gentlom6n;a u. =. Gun
& co. King and Beffsf lSls
TA5EORe.
Gee Ohong, latest models N tailor.
ing: a N. King. cor. Nuuann.
THE VOGUE.
Now open FOR business on Beretariia
ST., opposite fire house.
WIZARD M0Ps
Buy q Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Senator 0'Gorman's bill providing
$250,0O0 for monument at Platts
burg. N. Y. TO celebrate the Tooth,
anniversary Of the battle, was favor
ably reported by the senate ii i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

A. hereby referred to and made q
part hereof
That the Beard of Supervisors viii
give an opportunity for e public hear
ing respecting the proposed improve
ment on Tuesday, June; is, 1914, at s
O'Clock p. m, or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard, at the As
sembiy Hall ofsthe Board of Supervi-
sors, in the Mcintyre Building. Homo
lulu, at which time and place full OPP
portunity viii be given to all inter
.ested to present suggestions and OBJ
jections to the general Improvement
proposed or any detail or part thereof
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU.
D. KALAUoKALzARI, JR., :
City and County Clerk
.# Exhibit A.
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO IN
NUgANu VALLEY, HONOLULU,
OAHU. TO INCLUDE LAIMI,
PARK AND PUIWA STREETS. I
Commencing at a point which
marks the proposed center line inter
section of Puiwa Street and the South
Curb line Of Nuuanu Avenue. the CO..
s0rdinates of which are assreferred 10
the Government fermentation Survey
Station Rosebank North. 3067 IS
feet and East 1l12 8 feet and running
as follows by true azinuths:
1. 81 81. 1854 fest !. ss4s 1S..
1880 feet. 8. ass 50s 100 FEET &
$40. 81, Is7. o feet. 3. sz8 So $50
feet. s. 49, Os' 1909 feet I 36e
EOs ii. i feet s. 50s s.. g. feet 8.
57s g.. 1858 feet. 10 "a 81. IOa.o
feet. II. go S. 1861 feet Il 7Ss
10. 1872 feet. Il. s. S. zo7.5 feet:
IL. 1885 j 8. s.. o feet Is So IL.
szs1 5 rect rs. sos I8s 30 feet.
II. 21ss So, 1905 feet. Is sD8s Is.
|94 IS feet is. e43s s. us 4 feet 20.
258s 10. SCI feet a ~ S.. 296. 3
feet. 90 "a 81, 24z.7 feSI. 53.
z37s 2s,, zo8 2 feet a Csos g.. 158. D
feat s.. 1o6s ~. 5l.a lGtf 16 zz6s
03s 2G4.S feet. 81. 14se 5ak I'll . ftet.
81. l40s e6 ls1.S feet IS. is So..
1905 feet 50. 49, IS rs . feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Thence to the initial point
d. KALAUOKAI1ANI, JR,
City and County Clerk.
1862 May ~, %, IS, rs, 81, %, 20,
June i. 2. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
-lJNFURNISHED COTTAGES

New cottages on Fort street extern.
sion. Rent reasonable. Young Kee
Grocery store, 1870 Emma 81;
telephone 445e. 65e6-iy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Adolph Barclay, S5 years old. Of
Hamburga Germany, was arrested in
Heboken, charged with attempting to
smuggle uncut diamonds worth $780,
zoe. g.. - -. n ssz@Es-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

The man who sets out to acquire
money and experience at the same
ime always gets the experience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

BIZ IT RESOLVED 81 ire Board 81
Supervisors Of the CITY and County
of Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii. ffat
the sum 81 ONE THOUSAND $4,000
DOLLARS Be aud the same Is hereby
appropriated out Il al moneys IN the
General Fund Of the Treasury Tor an
account known As MAINTENASCE
Of ROADS HONOLULU DISTRICT,
oII.fN1 STREETS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Widths OF plaid silks are iraped to
form panniers on afternoon gowns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal.
kiln Beach. consiSts Of individual
cottages and sin8ie rooms. Cni6ine
excellent. 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end Of which ii splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view,
zoos Kalia road. Tel ISIS. Terms
reasonable. k6S6I.tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Cottage, 6 rooms, furnished, on Phil,
lip St Apply $50 Hotel ST Phone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences:
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postoffiee
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
600 OOOO . OOOO
aAliuBs
FOR RENT

Store now occupied by bazaar Nippon
Privilege Of King street display
window goes with It Splendid fol-
Millinery. Cnrios, Sweet Shop, etc
w. w. Dimond e Co, Ltd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

sa, Judged by the hospital tales 1 am
hearing, has many such brave men
All the men | saw and talked to were
cheerful This Is true even of men in
pain. However, so far, | have seen very
few badly wounded. In part this Is be-
cause | chose "lazarets,'' which take only
slightly wounded; IN part because the war
is not producing many seriously wounded.
The bullet wounds are trifIing, and large
" in the hands or arm. The shrapnel
wounds are bad; and from time shells
there are nasty burns. The shells. ac-
cording to the story told me by DIR. Hoe
ven, who has treated $50 wounded seem
to kill large proportion OF those whom
they explode near. Often they kill them
without inflicting visible wounds When
examination is made the inner organs are
found to be rent. For fraction of a
second. gas at terrific pressure Is driven
through mouth and nostrils into the lungs
and stomach. When the pressure outside
the body decreases through the dispersion
of the gases, the gas inside the body ex-
pands with explosive force.
"War as seen in hospitals is grim" Il
this PHYSICIANS judgment. Far worse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
ATTACKED BY PYGMY RATHER
VenomOus Little Reptile Was Hidden
in Log Near Kingsnake Eggs

IN small pond we captured several OF
the banded water snakes (Tropidonotus
facciatus). One large and richly marked
specimen. was lying coiled under the
ter. which was about four inches deep.
and lying as he was among the short
growth OF vegetation l nearly stepped on
him before J. saw him, says writer in
tho New York Sun. ON placing the forled
stick over him he wound up IL as far
as he could and struck viciously at every
thing in reach, but was soon grasped
by the neck and placed into a bag. These
water snakes. though nonvenomous, were
by u great majority of the people we
met thought to be very poisonous
Many snakes We're uncovered In turning
over the fans; mostly very young cot
tonmouths, which very strongly resemble
the young copperheads (Ancistrodon con-
tortrix) and the pygmy rattlers (Sistru-
rus milarius).. This dlminutive rattle
snake would generally be found coiled on
the projecting base of palm and COW
cred by palm fan. None that we caught
made any attempt to escape, but they
were ready to do mischief IL they had
the chance They were SO small, general
~ from II to is inches, that their rat
Ting could not be heard unless held close
to the ear.
MY partner mad Il narrow escape from
being bitten by one of them. He had
broken open a hollow log on the inside
OF which were number of empty shells
of snake geographically the klngsrake or
blacksnake-and as he reached to pick
one of them up for closer examination.
he caught sight OF a pygmy RATHER coied
partly under some pieces of the rotting
core of the log and ierked his hand away
Just in time, for the little snake str~Sf
viciously, narrowly missing i.
We broke open all the hollow los~
which we found and In doing so found
several very fine specimens OF the king
snake (Ophibous getulus). Usually when
we found one we would find another one
very close by. These snakes, while of
rather quarrelsome disposition among
themselves or with other snakes. are re-
marlSably gentle with man. Not one of
the several we caught made any at
tempt to bite, nor showed any nervous
ress. When handled they would usually
coil tightly around the arm, probably to
prevent falling. and then would start
slowly on an exploring expedition. These
snakes are powerful constructors, feeling
principally upon obnoxious rodents and
other snakes; they have been known to
kill the deadly diamondback rattlesnake
(Crotolus edamanteus). although they
have no preference and will as readily
kill and devour the nonvenomous species.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

filadipg volley from the right. That
ended the attack. Fener fell into the Aus
TRANS hands, and had his leg cut off by
Dutch surgeon who Is helping the Aus
trian Red Cross When the Austrians
were driven back on Lemberg, Fener was
left alone in farmhouse. No Red Cross
flag was put up, and the advancing Rus
slams shelled the house. '"Ten minutes
later he said in rushed three Cossacks,
seized me in their arms, and kissed me
so demonstratively that thought I should
bleed TO death. I never heard anything
sweeter than the kissing Russian spoken
by these men from the Kuban.'
In Moscow I visited the '.Lazaret OF
the Virgins Commune" in Hamovka
Here are beds for 20. nearly all occupied
was able to deliver to Lieutenant
Skvortseff, a badly wounded man, a letter
from his sister a Red Cross nurse, who,
as he believed disappeared after the Ger
mans occupied Grajevo, in Poland, near
the East Prussian frontier. This officer
gave me vivid account Of q German
time-shel which killed and wounded 70
men. The shell, apparently an eight
incher, was nearly spent when it explod-
ed over marching column. Lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
WAR AS SEEN IN HOSPITALS

half that strength. We had large forces
behind, but did not use them in this
fight, as the topography admitted the
deployment of only small force 1 was
on the right of our little army.
= The Austrians (mostly in fact Hun
garians and Czechs) discovered us only
after we We're half way up the slope
Their fire went over our heads. This
happens often with them. We advanced
50 yards under fire without losing one
man. We got to the trenches without
losing more than twoscore. l got my
wound from the revolver of an Austrian
officer who was Immediately bayoneted.
The Austrians put up a terrific fight,
and did not clear out until half We're
killed and wounded. They seemed ply
sically exhausted. A prisoner told us
they had marched AZ vcrsts the day be-
fore"
Another officer in this hospital was in
a night attack which failed. This Is
Captain Ferner, who has lost leg. The
Austrians somehow got news Of the pro-
posed attack. They put out no sentries.
or outposts and allowed he Russians
to get almost to the edge of the trench.
Suddenly projectors glared In the Rus
slams eyes, and there was terrific vol
ley from the front followed by an en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

whether this was true at sounds un-
true he said, "but | have seen queer
things. l saw shell at Krasnik which
cut 1t in two. and from this slight OBJ
stacle was DETECTED at nearly right
angles, so that it fell some distance
away and exploded in line with our
trench
Many touching things are happening
at the Petrograd and Moscow 'laza-
rets." A lady named Olienoff, whose
pious business it Is to visit the
wounded and read to them, tells me
some sad tales. The following hap
pened at the Tsarskoe Selo hospital
of the empress. A young Moscow lady,
engaged to be married to Ensign Lad
islas Nollsine. read in the newspapers
that her fiancee had been Killed near
Allenstein. Nobody had seen him fall,
but he had disappeared. There was
hope that he was a prisoner in Ger
many. The betrothed girl travelled to
wilma, and then to this city, hoping
to get news. One morning she read in
the "Novoye Vremya" list of wounded
that Ensign Nolkine was lying badly
wounded at the empress hospital. She
went at once to Tsarskoe Selo and
heard the story confirmed. There
could be no doubt, the names Ladislas
and Nolkine being rare in conjunction.
The girl rushed upstairs, pushed aside
the Sister of Mercy, and entered the
room. In a bed over which was the
Inscription, 'Ladislas Nolkine, ensign,
wounded at Allenstein' lay a strange
man who in no way resembled the be-
trothed.
The girl fell dead. Investigation re-
vealed the truth. The wounded man was
a brother officer of Nokines When Nol-
kline, with a bullet through the abdomen,
gasped out his life at Allenstein he gave
his poeketboolS and card of identity to
his brother officer; and with them was
a pocket with a portrait of his affianced.
When the brother officer in turn was
wounded, the dead officers papers only
were found on him, and he was reg
istered as Ladislas Nolkine. Madame OIL
ienoff told me that the locket and papers
were buried with the dead girl.
Hundreds of persons besiege the war
office and the hospitals, asking for news
of relatives. Cases of confusion are many.
The lists of wounded In hospital give only
the surname, Christian name and pat
ronymic, and omit the unit of the wound
ed man. The surnames Kuznetsoff, Smir-
noff, Ivanoff, Kozhevinikoff, and the
Christian names Ivan. Piotr, Matvei. and
so on occur scores of times. The papers
tell of CERTAIN Ivan Ivanovitch Smirnoff
who was claimed by kinsmen 80 times
before the right relatives found him. This
man Simlnoff Ii ono OF the heroes of the
campaign. lie was wounded In the leg
while carrying into shelter his own badly
wounded captain. Dsregarding his wound
he rushed again into the firing line and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
AMERICAN HUSBAND
A Fighter Among Men. But Child
Among Women

pr Max Nordau. the exponent Of
genius as "degeneracy.@ in the Paris
AeNGe recently censured American
women as "barbarians without culture"
IN later issue of tho samo magazina
ne draws portrait of the American
man, says the Chicago Herald. Omittina
mercy physical traits the well known
e1fects of dryer climate NTH moro
sunlight upon the original north Eu-
iopean stocks. here are Nordau's more
salient psychological details.
lie lis married; he loves his wife; but
ne lives in New York, Boston or Chi
cago, while she amuses herself In Paris
or Monaco.
Twice year or once in two years he
appears suddenly and remains a few
days, during which he is either recefy-
ing or sending long cablegrams. Then
he disappears as suddenly as he came.
lie speaks laconies In a deep calm,
nasal voice. He Is like motor which
works without noise. He says little ana
works all the time.
His GOODNESS conceals sentimental
and naive life. In his head he carries
stock quotations; in his heart senti-
nlentalities.
In the presence of men he is a fight
er-phlegmatic. cold as Ice and hard an
steel. With women he Is q defenseless
child.
DE- Nordau declares that this is "a
synthesis of those traits which strike
us most in observing American visitors
in Europe" but admits that II may be
moro or les of carieature." at which
Americans may SMILE"
Americans seem to have no reason IN
frown. 1t is certainly not an unfltter-
ing portrait of the highly successful
American man of affairs who is con-
tent TO let his wife look after the social
embellishments and to be merely an un-
ohstrusive background figure while she
plays the leading part.
Though perhaps a trifle antiquated
in it's stress on economy in speech, for
tho typical American is apparently be
coming more voluble. it seems fairly
accurate portrait OF the achieving
American of the second or third gener-
alton behind the pioneer, who has or
san2ed industry rather than wrestled
with the wilderness but has not yet
lost the pioneers powers and instincts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
BY BYRON LOMAX

Skvortseff indicated brother officer who
mad fought the Austrians under General
Auffenberg, and had brought back four
bullet wounds, none very serious. / quote
from my notebook what this soldier said /:
We had desperate fighting for three
days with Honved units. They fought
very well, but, as I was told, marched
badly, being used to sitting in front of
adobe houses in the Puszta Plain, and
chewing pepper-pods. These Hungarians
are tremendously brave and ccol-headed.
At Duchawa, a village on our line OF
march from Lubin to Lemberg. we had
eral battalions of dispersed Honveds
tried to hide from us In a wood. They
had 400 o. 800 men. We did not know that
the Hungarians were there, but some of
our shells which were intended to draw
the fire of the Austrians on the right and
disclose their position. fell In the wood,
and In farmhouse at the edge The
farmhouse blazed. Next the pine trees
caught fire. The wind drove the smoke
and flame against the Hungarians They
made a dash towards another farmhouse
a junction of two roads down which came
headlong about 300 of our dragons. The
Dragons and the Honved men collided
The first Honved men We're dispersed and
sabred. The ones behind took it calmly
They aimed at the necks of our mems
horses, and brought about dozen anil
mails down. thus blocking the road. Then
they poured volleys at the Dragons be-
hind, and finally they lined up along
the sides of the road. and shot at us at
point blank range. My brother was
wounded and has not since been seen.
The Honved officer, a fussy, gesticulat-
ing. little old man showed extraordinary
tactical skill. Our men cleared out hav-
ing lost about 70 men. killed and wounded
Later in the day the same dragons, re-
fnforced, rounded up in a field these very
Honveds. and captured about co.,
At the converted hospital apartment
OF Madame Ilinsky, in Abat. / met three
soldiers who We're wounded by one
enfilading shrapnel fragment. That is
the Doctors assumption. The wound
IN each case was q horizontal tear
across the back of the thigh at the
same height. As the men were march
ing side by side it is assumed that
one shell fragment did the work. ! got
from Sergeant Sedelinkoff, of the Six
teenth corps. an interesting story of a
shell which killed three men in differ
emit ranks and spared men in interven-
ing ranks. Sedelinkoff says this hap
pened during the march of General
Sar/onoff's army towards Hohenstein.
His battalion was marching in fours
order The shell struck the head of a
man in the second rank, passed over
the heads of the next five or six. struck
the head of another man. apparently rose
again. and finally took clean off the
head of man in a different file of the
last rank. The shell then plough ed
the ground without exploding. 1 asked
Major Ivanoff. an artillery officer,