davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Afraid Of His Wife

Although the Fiji do most Of the heavy farm work. they
DO regard themselves they
the men to help the and take of the babies Incl
denay they hold attitude imprisonment
rather extraordinary TO people of other countries e
once had native friend called Paul, is pronounced
hhe soft Fiji Paula He had neglected failed provide
hs wife, and her complaint retired for the sa
Of the provincial cuvating
for the police district 60 circuit with me as
eahoean and baggage together with other
gentlemen, who, like himself undergoing punishment
s3A were most charming comparisons who called them
selves 'eonyes prisoners but
such they rendered their head the most devoted loyalty
end Of Bis Paula returned his village with the reputation
of polish The
named him constable q hs village but to the great scandal Of
whole place Paula refused the distinction His
brought him before the charge Of rebellion.
But The prisoner and friends and when said him,
Paula what = this hear about that resisting the
Of district chief by refusing to take Of
village Constable when duly nominated therefor replied that
he quite ready accept the appointment but that his wife
5ete She had said to- him Look here Paula, have just
returned from boiling government position for here
about take another. II to who going
nurse the baby II don and IL and be policeman,
I'm on. 10 my owntribe In Nadran tg FA
wen, continued Paula how obstinate
aud pig What could
The ease was 7dismissedS- Colonial Herald, f<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Famous Names In Dispatches

which recent history
appear daily from the of
former Presidents Of French Republic aghting in the armies
They Lhzare Hppolyte SadiCanot, who major 10
infantry regiments Claude casmrPerier who is lieutenant in
Dfany recently Magenta
Marshal MaeMahon brgadier general Loubet
infantry lienepAnt .f ttEt.sE
Former cabinet ministers represented
For instance, yvians service
Of them having been wounded while the other disappeared
battle u Belgium nOpme who was candidate for the
presidency suffered both OF his having
ed and one Of them having since died from the effects Of his injuries
of Theoph eae Gabriel
Many former minister's deputies
active So the army
the chamber the
they called the eolo,s enlisted voluntarily for
Of the One member the house Senator
three Deputies doae Noter ard Prous have been killed Many
Others wounded including Andre
secretary Of state for who struck while acting
of Other
Bouion; Maurice Long holds infantry;
Albert Pass grandson Frederic Pasy celebrated paeiss
who wounded taken during regiment
OF crhascrs I'M whit e sowing eornoal Gbrone
lieutenant o. ofanv who promoted
on the field q hattie after he had been wounded while leading b
into action and Andre Buffet grandson
of the national assembly who wouadd while serving
trenches. '',. t1,l"s+ f.a
Other denntes IN uniform Bender who is
sergeant OF infantry Paul lngesC who ~ volunteer the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

You know remarked High Private Jones' 'when some Of
these enks from the department M
from congress- tell the they
army an what they always Il guy
that talkn' knows what he talkin' about tr
or he does, knows them other gihks IN
Department judgn' by n CONFIDENCE em
Maybe guys onis congress
sion, lays year way they do
then they apprentices puts
tn Endorsements III little while
"You blame o department clerks Most
Of them the JOB too
that comes through You might ask why they get
they know their hbsinel
well 70 Try TO ten anything 70 the that frame these freak
You was gettn paid to do what some mutt told You to-
out he learned o. months what Il
up woudnt tell him anything
You would II he fixed thing
him about that wonidna YOU'D You would not You'd let
about the holsr comm the guy gettin
Well, that's
must have bunch Of funny edde other
they get through with days work, lE >2ts
about furnshn authority to travel transport
ocers family Must immediate permanent
Of tn officers family hey n allow
often In OF
frame emergency but can't around that immediate
shout that they stop n ask questions when they ain got anything
else to do.
"a eve got officer post who wants to get his wife
back from mainland writes Washington
authority He in his letter want
With endorsement asking is wife, Mrs So
family hope may be hot
Let hope the that wrote that Endorsement don
nsh no information TO congress. =, afe&5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Russia's New Plan


step By step TIE emPeraee crusade in Russia progressed
under the Cars chosen champion OF
Russian minister q finance That the minister
the growth OF the should
task Of diminishing the consumption
pledge for the Of the campaign population
Russia spending drink
crusade could heartiest
operation Of the minister ananca revenue
to replace that given up
Writing the subject "a the Spectator said.
Looking at the matter from the point
rather than from the point Of view the
ages The objections
ton Of alcohol are twofod First there the absorption Of
large part Of the Of the
oymen secondly there Is rcsuts
when indulgence in this
CARDS the first point the question course
Much Of tne necessarily be temporary pleasures
nt IN nunrv where large proportion of the population
heoy poor i obviously desirable that far possible
omie should be directed building
comforts aud Injuries
enoymens What the c people win
viii help bny them better clothing
ond on needs argument II is notorious in Russia
land and all the world that the dnnkard is normally
efficient worker and H. the worst cases costs the community far
than he gives it, When these
account may fairly that the gain Of Russian people
the cessation dmution
will wealth that
nment's loss Of will be made good.p a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Small Il alks

A. LEWIS JRrhe Asroyated charit the present time
shows deficit Of $3.50 Tor the year 1914
HENRY DAvs-The open season tomorrow.
What know is what am going TO do for the six
JOSHUA d. TUCKERMy Christmas poetry pleasing
there has been Of collectors Of antiques for last Christmas
CHARLES FoRBEs-Just ina CINE my feelings or
aered lilo right after ohrnas but LII lie back to spend
New Years Day here, all right enough. SIZE ~ E8 49,
GovERNoR PINKHAAi-I spent my Day dreaming
the future greatness of Hawaii dreams win true II
second S to hone n the Pasiae Ocean
CHARLES j. MeCARTHYfe would be one round Of Joys IL Il
for lawyers opinions II these blamed things
and X dt and what going about anyhow
ALEXANDER HUME FoRp-1 wish the party who phoned me
and Mountain cisb would further phone me (which oes or
at least NAH the check the Tail and Mountain Club p
$40. as sae
missioner TO the Worlds Fair is TO paid 5000 OF this
amount understand the promotion committee pay $500 and
committee with money taxpayer certainly
to know how Is going to be and for what
ED TowsEYou average Kaimuk for sharp
time The Kamuki baseball team Of the had
petition passed district just
fore New YEARS. Day. IA
PRofEssoR HARRY LUcAsr received letter
given by Harry Lauder recently
was aS On repeatedly 20 make curtain speech and after much
portion his talk said that this
the garden Of the world large
70 die before they had visited
what call good advertising
z A. THuRsToN The rno Railroad Company planted
+ in line with the efforts This cooperation g help the agricultural
parasites have been 20 sueeessfuly s
shed here that we again export alligator pears
the ought able 10 breed up variety
with thick hard skin that y nfestation
to raise the embargo against Hawaiian % Sssv u ls sai
VIII not be very long until the get what they
~ - = @ 49, ~
t.f.t.t, - .otA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Bob" Burbette's Better Land

Very shortly befofeh died,
lowing 70 the editor of Eastern Baptist newspaper
~ watch the look the rim Of the blue
Pacific and there Is mystery beyond the horizon line
know journeyed
those lands over there where the Just sinking
That star rising China In that direction lie the Philippines
know all that Well there another land that look toward
watch the have it,
who IL abiding reality
these which 10 This land beyond the
land Of Immortality this blessed
this heaven Of Is the thing in the world which know with
absone mistaken, .angeabe certainty. This with
knowedge Swallowed by passing doubt
may always be certain about this world my geographical
ous sometimes confused, but the other wordhat
And the afternoon sinks lower faith shines
y and hope lifting higher the fu
poorly Of II might have done better butt
in fairer land with finer material and better working light
win do better work. gEi ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

teeth pleasantly and rolling blue
around the court He need very funny
is the greatest gift Of humorst. % n F sa @H#
Comedy wrote great producer comedy is the highest
II pleasant to think Of Hrr Thompson great artist
line 'Es &.stslfa lu, tgayts' 4 4 'Est {, $3.50
No real lover Of bumor other than grateful
earn for bringing this here from his native Of Nashville
be his assistant II Is impossible how Nashville
At being deprived Of his company Perhaps like prophet though
he not appreciated in his land. ' t#tN tN~t
That IL hard thought II would be
did not know Of his presence But perhaps
appreeatng his urged him Pehaps
haps IN the ten dayssOr Brer Thompson acted
tee of the Nashville they rebeed good
against the danger OF uPhin" themselves death clipped
make II easy for him 90, hho knowsf 3t6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
y y = = 8
ANOTHER NEW GRASS ron THE HonEsrEApHRs

used be considered great honor flowers after
prominent citizens remember that
for John Jones prominent banker back in home
acquired larger slice of this world than other
the fourteen counties in district and
pulled up when this distinction among
him Christmas
self little weazened driedup, thnfaced with pppep
like John Rokefeler to the main chance his
bare a billiard ball. 4lf4 f6t ~ lsg5 fftsa
When the horticultural who invented the "John
themum saying this
in yellow is of the hairy
hooted, while John Illustrated a wet hen.
Ont here Hawaii prominent citizens grass
instead Of TO flowers TO peetuae their names and fame We have
the Judd the Wilder fighting Gil
with baled hay johnson weed Japanese
or Governor with vegetable that will have to
be called Pnkham grass et AsEt 4e
This something remarkable It going be
best yet mine building
the other day to inquire about bonds line harbo
contract something Of little
and he heard all about this latest and newest Importation
Pnkham going be the finest thing brought
Hawaijust exactly what the honeseades III now
what II looks like whether H., but
stuff don know whether the blamed thing
whether IL has been going be
for the Finkham Hawa will ahead
thing I'M Sf q 59 Ii r F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

Henri Tournaje battalion Dep
Volot is the army service corps; Ko
exmiustr who Is lieutenant colonel the staff Claude
Gaehin infantry eutenant Marcel Bouilox art
sergeant Louis Deschamp infantry aduant Denty Pratt
private in infantry bhttaion noetoT NHyarrea military
Joseph Caaux, PREMIER who holds OF
tepant colonel and has been sent mission South America
of the old for active
Of them put uniforms and all but Senator Fed
hand de lnugeuhage9 who is artillery major serving IN the
auxiliary branches. A. ,@f4 W.. ...s
Some Of the nSpal councillors OF Paris also doing duty
~ soldiers rwa Anon for instance Il serving ~ the ranks OF
the artillery with -four Of his while Count Andgne, who
tan captain and his fellow councillor f. Eyain both
wounded IIls .tE ht. ss.fttnhE .| .t.N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
90 . . .
rHn rRAINrNe OF a soLpIER

In the Saturday Evening Post Irwin s. Cobb, in his graphic
description Of the aftermath of skaters another Illusion The
literature to
groans of battered humanity left in wake Of battle
bloody fields Cobb says this
thus give to their agony 5a 49, $500 yse
The hospitals and field filed with umpsp Of
MANNED shattered and all belief by the terrible
Of modern civilized warfare but the horror 10 those who min
their Of SMELL hearing
is the stencil Of battle that is terrifying
rackng plaiDts of those who fallen still
linger. GfttsN75&t HS3 "a Stap asN al $500
part Of the training soldiers for future will
learning Sleep oha
slaughter house Bravery and courage battle depend
paralysis of the olfaetory If ~
Th glory Of passing No longer do march to battle
the inspiring of music, gterng
harness The Of damaging depends complete
mastery Of ogarms and higher mathematics ability
plot whom you barely
hear But the stencil Of the battlefield carries farther than the
The ideal soldier Of the world win
who himself invisible faster
It's opponent Also he 10
Courage will be Is training
restraint that win count most for victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
b y = 81 .
LET US MERRY. MERRY BEL

humor in the federal building the city the
delicious jokes last have heard many days .t
This humost passed the Wesley Thompson
slated succeed Judge Whitney Of cou
The joke is very refreshing, superb
strokes of humor that life living
Mr. Thompson has honored with his presence for several
deputy
endless
court laughed paths
of his reasoning, oratory and nen M. t-e 'NN
As euit judge presiding intricate law and equity
suits would be what is called In vaudeville
be little doubt but that his appointment would be decisive il
fatal blow TO all other In the city @
would foolish with Thompson bench
spending perfectly presumably
n theatrical showl .tt IS tatRFHI EA
Mr. Thompson humor all the amusing because
earmark Of
In the spectator would deem his serious
his emnene humoris
his chair his custom gritting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29

In the Days long ago. aays world
wide the earth young and all that Of
custom Merre England Of celebrating St. johns
Day. bonf built the hin and in the
meadows the fires burned and
could do they pleased law Of God without
fear Of punishment.
This enjoyed nreigious sanction 1t anacho
nism drudea times from the when wOrshpped
the hill tops and in the woodlands the heer spirits Of
untamed Nature, with blood and FIRE and lust.
The bare naked truth Aared forth for fell night
Truth something wOrshiPped but not Near
hand il often CHASTITY thing be swahed In the nebulous
cloudy hearsay openly
face. sAa4
On st. Johns Truth saked the earth The horror Of IL
morning grey ard chill the night rolled
away Of this ygian orgy with many
Of the good old customs Of forbears.
newspaper hung longer
Reporters remarkably truthful worship
ing every day they probably have better intimate
acquaintaneesp with Goddess the citizen
only truth when happens think by
training Is inclined to be thoughtless
After long ago newspaper
fraternity kept the alive many and Published
the day after Christmas issue that told the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the n about everybody and
everything would yesterday
the manageme would not stand for it,
this is truthful explanation Of why there paper
ready beside father breakfast plate yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
SAYS CROWN PRINCE DIED.
Letter from German Officer Refers
to Funeral of Kaiser S Heir

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A private
letter received by Young woman in
Washington from Lieutenant IN the
German Army refers to the funeral
Of the Crown Prince
The letter came to the attention Of
state department officials when its re
cipient asked the American Government
to undertake to transmit reply for her
to the Lieutenant, to whom she is en-
gagged to be married. The request was
denied, as many similar ones have been.
The letter made only casual reference
to the funeral of the Crown Prince,
speaking Of the big crowds which turn
ed out to see it.
A week ago dispatches from London
reported that private letters had been
received from Germany saying the
Crown Prince had been buried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
NEW HAVEN MAGNATES
CRINTINALLY INDICTED
Bills Against 81 Present aud Former
Directors Returned Today by
Federal Grand Jury

NEW YORK. NOV. 2-Crimiual in
dictmcnts were returned today bv the
United States grand jury against Il
directors and former directors of the
New York. New Haven q Hartford
Railroad Co, Including William Rookie
feller. Theodore y. Vail, George f.
Baker William Skinner. Charles L.
Brooller and John /. Billiard The in
dictmeuts charge conspiracy in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law to
monopolize commerce.
Under sec Of the law under which
the indictments were returned the max
imum penalty upon conviction Is one
wear Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
Bench warrants were issued for the 2
men named in the Indictment upon re-
quest OF the district attorney Several.
il WAS understood. were-to be brought
into court 10 answer the Indictment
this afternoon.
The amount OF bail was fixed II $500
each by Judge Foster. OF the p men
indicted only five are now on the New
Haven directorate. They are r. De
Witt Cuvler. Henry X. McHarg. Ed-
ward MiIligan. I. T. Brewster and +.
=. Maxwell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
GERMAN REPORT OF
FIGHTING IN EAST
Berlin Despatch Says Austrians Have
Been Successful, but Ad.
mitS Retirement.

BERLIN. Via London, Nov >, 1915 d.
m.-OtficiaI reports from the western
front show little change in the situation
in northern France and in Belgium, but
events in Poland would appear to be shap-
ing themselves for a renewal of the fight
ing between the main forces Of Russia
and the Austro-German allies.
The Austrans and the Germans have
completed their retirement to new posi-
tions previously selected by them. When
the vanguards of the Russians who were
following them came into touch with this
new line there were several encounters IN
which the Russians We're driven off. The
Austrians in southern GalicIa have sue
cccded in crushing back the Russian lett
flank which ion several days has been
making desperate stand in carefully pre-
pared positions between TuIla and >tary-
Sambor. The Russians employed the
| pause in the lighting after the Austrian
retirement from this region to build
strong field fortiGc;ttions which were
made more difficult of access 10y the broll-
en- nature OF the country. Consequently
| it was a hard task to eject them.
! The Austrians claim complete victory
and report that the enemy was driven
! from all its positions The Austrians also
Ileport further successes IN BukoWlna.
| They have retained their hold on Czcrno-
vicz against Russian attack and they have
defeated Russian forces to the north o1
| Nuthy,
\ British report Of the loss OF the Brit
ish cruiser Hermc~ last Saturday was
made public here this afternoon. No par
ticulars. however, were given. des-
patch received here from Con>tantinople
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Bristol Merchant Held to
Await Analysis of Stuff
He Sold
BASIS THOUGHT TO
BE WOOD ALCOHOL
Bisbee VIII be Given Hearing as Soon
as Result of Autopsy is Determined
Twice Fined for Selling Liquor
Illegally.
Illeg ally.

BRISTOL. Vt. Nov. =. - The list OF
fatalities due 30 drinking liquor contain
ing wood alcohol was increased by three
today, making total OF six deaths in two
days. Two other persons were reported
to be dangerously i'll. d. A Bisbee. who
Is alleged to have sold the liquor to the
victims, was arrested Yesterday after the
death OF Edward Wakefield OF Warren
and Fred O'Brien and Samuel King Of
this town. Aldice Jacilman Of Lincoln
and Ernest Duprey and Wallace Hammer
Of this town died today and Frank Turner
and /. /. James of Philadelphia were re
ported i'll Il critical condition.
Bisbee, the police alleged, nlistook
can of wood alcohol for grain alcohol. \
quantity of liquor seized at his store has
been sent to the state laboratory
According to the police Bsbce has been
fined for illegal sales of liquor at various
times within the past two years. He will
be gwen a hearing a. soon as autopsies
are held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
GEN. A. r.. CHAFFEE,
HERO IN WARS, DIES
Former Chief of staff of Army Saw IL
Years of Service-Rose
from Ranks.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. >. -
Lieut.. t.Gen. Adna Il. Chaffee, formerly
chief of staff of the United States
army, died here Yesterday.
When Lieut. Gen Adna Il. Chaffcc
retired as chief Of staff OF the United
States army February !, 1906, he had
behind him - wears of service under
the flag. During that time he had
created for the pages OF American his
tory such Il career as splepdidly full
filled the saying of Napoleon that ev-
cry soldier carried field marshal 5
baton III his knapsack.
He had risen from private to the
highest grade among commissioned
officers. His eyes had seen the great
company that formed for the Civil war
and from the time he marched away
to Virginia until he unbuckled his
sword few wears ago his life was
one Of ardent devotion to the service
of his country.
He WAS a fine type Of the soldier in
whom the grand influences Of associa-
ton with Europe 5 best in the march
to Pekin had blended with the raw
boned. resourceful bravery of the COW
hoy cavalryman who had done 90C
miles along the Sierra Madre noun
tains.
They called him rough disciplinari
an. but he never demanded of 9th
ers what he hcsitated to do himself
and superiors and subordinates united
in praise OF the earnest, tireless way
in which he accomplished every task
that was set for him to do.
Gen. Chaliee was born at Orwell
Ohio, on April II, 1912. and when tn,
civil war came he FASTENED to Warrer
and enlisted as q private in Company
y OF the Sixth United States cavalry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
BASEBALL DIRECTORS
DECIDE ON DEC. $40
Will Give Entertainment on Those
Dates for Benefit of Treasury
Exact Nature Not Decided.

The directors of the BrattIeboro
Baseball association have decided to
have the entertainment for the benefit
Of the baseball treasury on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec. and 10. The
exact nature of the entertainment had
not been decided upon this morning,
but will be at meeting late this after
noon or evening.
1t was thought best to have the en-
tertainment before the holidays. before
the usual rush of local entertainments
begins.