davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

Total Receiuts Az above 9q3 500
Leaving ........ ...... $1I4.loV
available for roads. bridges and
permanent improvements on the ISL
and OF Oahu for the current year.
This sum is divided into two funds,
known as general maintenance fund
and permanent Improvement fund.
General Maintenance Fund.
This fund is made up as follows:
Amount available for roads. as
above, 1874, 100: less I ransfer 20 per
manent improvement fund. balance on
hand JanuaR l. 1914. $3S.4S5; one
fouth OF $500, 200 received from taxes,
$126.75O. Total, s20S.S65. Add balance
owing from permanent Improvement
fund at December 81. 1913, S47l72,
showing a total Of +256.037 available
for patching and maintenance and TO:
permanent work on streets, roads and
bridges for the year 1914.
The receipts for account Of this
fund for 1914 are estimated at Sll1,-
SIS. as follows:
Balance en- hand Jan. l, 1914. 5 $4,000
lOne-fOurth of $5O7 900 as above 1C6,100
$164,75O
Less Owing to General Main
$117,57S
This money can be used only for
permanent improvements on the ISL
and Of Oahu.
The supervisors estimated in Janu-
airy of 1913 land their estimate ic ap-
proximately correct) that the receipts
for account Of the permanent i'm
provement funG for the years 1913
and 1914, would be S265,264. Up to
date there has been appropriated
1898, 1858; leaving only $31,310 avail
able for new permanent work for the
remainder of the current year.
The work for which the above ap-
preparations have been made is given
in detail in Appendix 'A' hereto at
tached.
Coming back again to the general
(maintenance) fund which, for 1914. is
estimated at $256,O37. The first lien
on this fund is the fixed overhead
charges which in December of last
year were estimated at $92,6S2, for
1914, made up as follows:
District of Honolulu Unclud-
ing sweeping and sprinkl-
ing) ... :...........$ $500
District of Eva and Waianae 1880
District of Waialua .... 1850
District of Koolauloa ..... 1922
District of Koolaupoko .... 1880
S 92,6S2
The above estimate for the district
of Honolulu was conservative, as ap-
pears from an average of the expen-
ditures for the six months ending De-
cember 81, 1913. At the time this es-
innate was made, however, economies
were being considered which when
put in effect will result in a saving
of almost s17,500 per. annum. A COM
parison of the old and the proposed
new schedule is given in Appendix
"B" hereto attached.
The money spent by the supervisors
on streets, roads and bridges on the
Island of Oahu in 1913 amounted to
e2e7 AKA % For dnfai1cI Of thic aynon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

When married man) is henpecked
it is generally because he is chicken
hearted. &C. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

IS in. wide-$2.85 per piece, now
Sc in. wide, $500 per piece, now
&c in. wide, S3.75 per piece, now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
English Long Cloths

g in. wide-3oc quality, sale price, per yard
so in. wide-35c quality, sale price, per yard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

1898, $50
+ The expenditures on this island for
1914, exclusive of roads, are estimat-
ed at $619,560, as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
is no room i'm them fqT pockets. They
are only Ono-StuIlDd

ie ~, noon, a., t,.r, fo, ro.lots Tbey
m .,,'a
n n'I,oi pan is lo nave Jhe jacket
uI I"I .'HGr S"5' 'p"uI Ihe "a ulu-
H'f coat ne i"WeL Po'N''s VIII oe-
'aS'"H"IlN b' bti"N the water Ilh' pul
i2 w ,'' '''','' l ..,.u
II3 '""hS' HI'J'n'H, an" "'h'I
treasures ""''I S''nle 10y water can
'e ''IIt'H IN 'H' upper nI,"'I'S, anu
/ noh-periShapIe commodities lower
"oNh.
This jacket should have very wide
and deep inside breast pockets, one
on each side, so that the fly books
cannot lose out Eight inches by five
or siN inches is not too much for
these and If the angler has an cN-
pans.yc chest he can make them even
/ larger There should also be smaller
outside breast pockets for many little
accessories. Lower down should
come good sized pockets and cavern
/ GUS inside pockets, running all round
/ the lower part Of tho jacket and
lthosc should hC deep enough so that
their cargo viii not shlft even though
the angler be up-ended by some peril
/ of the stream More sportsmon lose
/ their Naluahlos through shallow un-
cause.
! In an emergency trout can be car
ried i'm th,oo lower inside pockets. al
T tbourh II is "A MESSY matter. and ]
/ have alvays found some other way
Of hearing home NV saoaycs.
Tho prop.r IcstoWal and transport
'of rnch is vet an un.olycd problem.
n sh.uld he of small compass. be
/ .1i,., M earnest fisherman treasureth
bIe stomach nor rpa he become very
Inner, before niuhtfln vet there is
M .fc abidinr rlarn for il i'm his
,n,.ate
Snlau though IFS huI, may be. it is
I,, IrIl,. for an MINER pocl,rt. un-
Irss II Shall disnIa,e th,rcfrom more
,,.,lrld .rult,s a thing not TO be
jbnuphi ~. if II ho stored i'm the creel.
,itbI. n .isinr v.t,r will suon II or
ma nom Carried Therein viii mix up
a., and BANS. il to lose IT'S SAVIOR.
~ =, ,g r...,f i'm "a lower po,ke. il
.,,r y,t - ;s NOT dressed i'm the
,' 80 or,',ti,g natural
,,.tft.. ,,iiIor Comes on front
'''' ~ "'.'' - H.. g., l....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

that had sought shelter from the rain.
They were all legs and wings. yet
made very good bait while they lasted
which was no. long, for legs and
wings were OF the quick detachable
kind.
There is a tradition that n young
mouse is a most seductive temptation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

to big trout. / have never descended
To this temptation; in fact. | have
never been able to find young mouse
when 1t was most needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

- .m,ut uutIl i',g ,,,.aL, H.. r.,r..,'
s had brou Abandoned LI thcir n,p,
] lrt,re u,r u,,.. ., , an,
,urcad rbr,nsrr.,s II, .'r,tI,s. ,,I'','
u,rs ON ,r,ry l.r .rd g,.'.,.,.., lad
TEr,. ,ri,,,d D.i .t,.',.. f., ..,.
yeYrs y.itI.oIt. a.. ,..,.,',,., s,.' Inn.
postg ami rir.II. ,..,a I,....,.,.i l,,
IN, u,r..t .,,i,i.,, ,,,, ,,.,t
u,ra oId ,,,.r,n. ,,b. L.5 n.',
I...ri,ugIr tr.,'.'.,.,. ',i,.,,.,,.'.,
|r .,tuu ,,.,,. ,.,... r. ,,....t ,'.
,...,,
,.l
'"' l'' VI MAKE lu'. our Il'ln'.
'gs'I .' ll, Jns is ,'lrhInIrd .'u'h-
,''l '' I'D "hi'h J. ''"Inrd exclusive
".Ni I"u"H INil j. u
','" I" "'y" '' u'7It Ht "uu was U7lHI
.r ~" h.E 'inII "' NhIl' river
"' '1 ""' 'h' AMY 'Ih'i "I ',''
'I'". '''," 'Ii''',u "F
'''N. ',''"I '7 "Pp'''"''E
Wv "HI '' '7 H''I0I l"1.'l'
'," '.' I'u .'tN anu % ''II OBJ "''
"'' ''" "'' '.' '- n"' IILIn'' uIi
'', '"'"' ID '"I"r 'I ''1"'" "I
''"'.i ''" way
','u,'' lnl'"r" '"r N'','.
,,.. '.'' ''.' .'''' .,. '.' .'"",
|...,.., ''- '''' ''''N "'"'' ''
A"ti'rs have 'aInly tried io imas-
,"' "h"l the uout imagined u lo Dee.
n'. h'aid u sloul} mann ialu'd
'""' """' l""urni IU.H hu'A'"d was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
WESTERN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS

ut. alr contain. records Of all players participating five or more
F. ludnr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

World and Sun Want Ads buy.
sell, rent or exchange
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

year. The treasuer report will show auditors report for
the entire The headquarters committee has overseen
every financial expenditure during the year.
An increasing number of churches opening to the an
na presentation of the League discouragng feature
however, that much of the burden work rests upon the
smaller churches great of the larger churches adopting
the budget system have placed the Saloon League along
side of the mutudes of other good which really
nave not undertaken such constructive plan of work
lhs means that the behalf of churches has
often not been what the should This financial
problem is the big problem in Illinois, much of the time of
the workers must be in digging the fire the engine
II the good people of the state would respond with the fnan
legislative battle would end the warfare this state
With the unusual opportunities presented at this time
seems that the should have difficulty securing larger
support this wealthy state The report will show
that the Indebtedness of the League practically wiped
out only current obligation remaning part has been
reduced since the close of the League year.
The workers of the League appreciate much the Friendly CO.
operation the part of the friends the League throughout
the state fine spirit of unanmy prevails This makes the
work pleasant and hopeful The field are so busy in the
work pertaining to the fight that they do have time for dis
sensons, They from time field workers con-
ferences to discuss plans and projects This fighting or
ganization but the spirit expressed the Sweet
Singer prevails among the field force:
Behold how good and pleasant and how becoming we'll
Together such as brethren in unity to dwell"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Pasadena Board of Labor Endorses
Prohibition Amendment

Pasadena, Cal. June s. Circular letters were
sent to every Central Labor body in the United States
by the Pasadena board of labor endorsing the national
Prohibition measure now before Congress-
Citing the experience of workingmen in Pasa-
dena, where saloons abolished more than twenty
years ago. the local board contends that liquor is an
enemy of prosperity.
In reply to the argument that brewery workers
will be thrown out of employment by Prohibition the
letter says:
It argued against national Prohibition that manv thou
sands of will be thrown of work. we honestly be-
eve that these will be better employed the
of the many household necessities and the building of better
homes of which children of labor are now de-
prived and to which they entitled
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Hampshire to Stay Dry

Hampshire, Kane county, voted dry at the recent
local option election Through an error of the clerk
the proposition become anti-saloon territory was
printed on separate ballot. The vets brought
contest this point The found that the local
option election had not been properly conducted and
was therefore void However, the village board has
refused to grant saloon licensing declaring that an
expression of the people the ballot box has clearly
demonstrated that they do not want saloons
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Financial.

The vast amount of work done throughout the has de-
manded unusual expenditures The ansaoon people of the
state however, have to it that the larger been
taken Of The finances have carefully guarded and no
expenditures have been made unless absolutely necessary
books audited by every quarter
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
ROOF F FALLS
IN AS MAN
ESCAPES
j. A. Lyle, Jrp Near Death in
Fiame-FiIIed Bedroom-Res-
idence Badly Damaged.

Cut off from all other means of
escape by fire that already had con-
sumed half the house, James a. Lyle,
Jr, Ieaped from the second-story
window of his fathers home at No. II
White Oak street, at a. m. Thurs
day.
The young man was the only mem
Der of the family to return to the
home from LAGRANGE Wednesday.
following the burial of his mother
there.
About o'clock Lyle was awakened
by the cracking of flames. He was
half stifled with smoke. The roof
above him was ablaze inside Flames
We're leaping through the bedroom
doorway. The heat scorched his face
Lyle jumped from bed, and without
waiting to take even the suit of
clothes he had worn Wednesday,
leaped from the window. Just as he
did this the roof collapsed and the
flames roared in the bedroom from
which he had just escaped.
Fire companies responded to the
alarm. but the fire had gained such
headway that the $4,000 property was
destroyed. James A. Lyle and other
members of the family will return
from LAGRANGE Thursday
Lyle was sheltered by neighbors.
The young man said he had no idea
how the fire started. Indications are
that the blaze was caused by a de-
fective hue
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
BURGLAR BREAKS
LEG IN LEAP To
AVOID ARREST

Henry Johnson, negro, living at
No. 357 Edgewood avenue, is in Grady
Hospital with a broken leg Thursday
as a result of a leap from the top of
the Tripod Paint Company'ss building
at No. 81 North Pryor street, near
Edgewood avenue. Wednesday night
about II O'Clock, after he had been
chased across the roofs Of half a
dozen buildings by Policeman Blazer.
According to the report at head
quarters, the policeman discovered
Johnson trying to rob the store of
the Star Clothing Company, on De-
catur street. Blazer entered the
building and yelled at the negro 10
stop, and the black man ran through
the building and onto the roof, with
the policeman in pursuit.
The negro 1eaped from the roof Of
the Star Company's building to the
roof the Tripod Paint Company's s
building, and ran to the edge, oveE-
looking Pryor street.
The policeman raised his revolver
to fire at him, and the negro threw
up his hands and jumped to the
ground. His leg doubled up under
him and was broken.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
talked America from New York 10
San Francisco. Try again"
Atlanta? ?'

talked America from New York 10
San Francisco. Try again"
Atlanta
Finds No City More Beautiful.
"Ah, AtIanta!" he exclaimed
There is something worth talking
about! In my present tour l have
travelled $1,000 miles and visited al
most every large city in the world.
but none are more beautiful than At
lanta. | have been here but one day,
yet l love the citv, with it's hustle and
push and typical American progress.
Yesterday l rode to Piedmont Park,
which is very beautiful. Tomorrow
1 shall ride to Grant Park"
He paused
Atlanta women" was suggested
The keen eyes of the Baron kin
died At once he waxed enthusiastic.
The most beautiful in the world
Never before in one city have ! seen
so many beautiful women! There
are more beautiful women in Atlanta
than in any city of the world.
No Real American Women.
THE women Of other American
cities do not compare with them. In
New York one sees beautiful women,
and in San Francisco and Chicago,
and Philadelphia, but there also Jne
sees homely women, but in Atlanta
never homely woman does one see.
Everybody seems to be beautiful
some more beautiful than others, it is
true, but nevertheless all beautiful. 1t
is astounding, the number of beau
tiful women there are in Atlanta!"
Are they typical American wom-
en?" he was asked.
There are no American women"
said the Baron. What you call the
American woman is the result of a
conglomeration of all the races. She
has the best blood of all races of man
in her veins, and she naturally must
be superior in beauty, and in most
cases in intellect, to the women OF
other nations"
Realizing that an interview with q
musician should have something in il
a bout music, the interviewer ventured
a timid inquiry about American mu-
sic, particularly ragtime.
"Kubelik" last week" the Baron
was reminded. said ragtime is syn
copated piffie."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
4 Daily
Directory

The city directory is
compiled only once a
year, but the Want
Ad'' directory of The
Georgian and Ameri-
can is made up daily,
carrying a multitude of
needs and hopes and
ambitions, as farms for
sale, money to loan,
position wanted, etc.
Turn to them to-day
any day-cvery day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
One Dead as Rain and
Sleet Storm Hits N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.ANew
York's cup of misery overfowed to-
day when a rain and sleet storm
struck the city in the wake of the
two recent blizzards. adding to the
already congested traffic. The rain
froze as it fell, and soon the streets
were coated with a sheet of ice, MAX
ing walking an exciting operation
One death has resulted.
In hundreds of streets the piled uI
drifts left by blizzard No. 1 last Sat
Grday and blizzard No. 2 Monday
have not yet been touched.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Leaps for Life From Burning Home
PROBES FRANK MYSTERY
Coffin and E1nbalmers
In Sick Mans S Retinue

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb. 19.-Carrying among his
effects coffin and embalming appa-
ratus, r. DeBarron, who, is very ILL.,
sailed for New York to-day. Before
leaving, he made all preparations for
death, planning that if he died at sea
his body could be embalmed, placed in
the casket, and be ready for burial upon
arrival at New York
NJ DeBarron is accompanied by a
doctor and four attendants, one of whom
is an expert embalmer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
HARDW|(jK
FIRST To
GET IN
RACE
Announcement of Congressman
Will Start Most Strenuous
Contest Seen in State.

The first gun in one of the
most strenuous political mix
ups Georgia ever has known
will be fred within the next "a
hours, when Congressman T. w.
Hardwick, of the Tenth District,
will announce his candidacy for
the unexpired term of Senator
A. O. Bacon.
This announcement, which already
has been definitely decided upon, has
been deferred out of respect for the
| dead statesman. who was laid to rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery, iV Macon, on
Thursday morning.
The unexpired term of Senator Ba-
con will run from November of this
year, at which time the term of the
temporary successor under executive
appointment will expire, until March,
1919, or for four and one half years.
Strenuous Race Certain.
Undoubtedly Mr. Hardwicks an
| nouncement will upset and more or
less disturb permanently some tenta-
tive plans for the Senatorial success
sions understood already to be pretty
well under way. Mr. Hardwick stands
definitely for certain things in Geor-
gia that are mighty popular with one
school of politics and mighty unpop-
ular with the other And there are
just two schools in Georgia that real
" count, when it comes to an elec.
tion day show down"
The Congressman from the Tenth
has well-earned reputation as
hard and often successful fighter, and
he admittedly is a fine political strait
egist. and a campaigner of the whirl-
wind sort. His determination to run
for the Senate furnishes the State
politicians the first point from which
definite calculations may be started.
With Hardwieks initial bow to the
big Georgia political audience already
assembled to see the show surely on
the cards. the performance will begin.
Battle To Be Far-r reaching.
There will be no between the acts
from now until November, and the
battle Is to be far reaching in events
ual consequence.
1t may mean the making over Of
Georgia's political map-"from Rabun
Gap to Tybee Light"-and ever since
Alexander H. Stephens used that ex-
preston 1t has been taken to mean
most serious political business in
Crackerland.
1t looks now as if Georgia is in for
perhaps a double barrel Senatorial
race, with a Senatorial appointment
figuring as a sort of side issue four
or five sided Governorship race, and a
Legislative scramble that will effect
intimately and profoundly every ons
of the 146 counties, not to mention
some 40-odd Senatorial districts.
Early Appointment Likely.
And maybe. as long as the show is
on, there will be State house office
VI 50 LllASu up III the DlS uSul, dlOHS
with a handful of judgeships
OF most Immediate interest. of
course, Is the appointment of a tenn
porary successor TO Senator Bacon,
to hold until November
Governor Slaton. who will return
from Macon Thursday night, has so
far refused positively to discuss that
matter 1t is understood, however,
that it is not his intention to delay
naming temporary Senator. and it
will not be surprising if the ap-
pointees name is announced within
the week, OF certainly early next
week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Fowler to Fly New
Craft in World Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Bob
Fowler, the only living man who has
made an air trip across the American
continent, is planning a new type of
machine for entry in the 1915 flight
around the globe under the auspices of
the Panaca Pacific International Expo
sition.
Fowler declined to-day to go into de-
tails. but declared his confidence in the
feasibility in the race if the right kind
OF machine is used
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Giant Dirigible to
Fly at Canal Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Tae
Panama Pacific Interna tional Expo
sition has made an agreement with
the Parseval Company of Hamburg
Germany, to operate Parseval
dirigible at the exposition.
The dirigible will be the largest
ever constructed. having a length OF
4S0 feet and a width of 80 feet, and
will cost $250000. The gigantic air
ship will make trips of so miles
length, carrying passengers at $z5
each.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
BATTLE OPEL
BEAUTIESHERE INSPIRE
NOBLEMAN COMPOSER

Having learned that the musical
knowledge of the interviewer could
be balanced without difficulty on the
point of a pin. Baron Andor Won
Coboly, BA., B.M., MD. Ph.D., MN,
lieutenant of Hussars in the Austrian
army, eminent composer with nine
teen decorations to show it, globe
trotter, big game hunter and million
aire nobleman of Budapest, Hungary,
leaned back in his chair at the Geor-
gian Terrace Hotel, smiled, remarked
that it was too bad and said he was
willing to give the interviewer fight
ing chance.
What shall / talk about ?" he asked.
America o.
Il have been in America nine
months" said the Baron. Il have
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Abandons Gold Hunt
To Wed Russian Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Albert
Doremus Tietjen wealthy New York
clubman. to-day married Miss Lola
Gordenker, granddaughter of a famous
Russian general of that Nance who has
been making her home at Glenellen.
Tietjen came to California to pro-
mote an expedition to the South Sea
Islands to recover a fabulous sum of
pirate gold.
The arrangements for the trip were
nearly completed when Tietjen met Miss
Gordenker and abandoned the trip.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Eugenic Law Exists
Now, Says Teacher

CAMBRID'IT, MASS Feb. IA
As long IS men choose pretty Won
en- of healthy men anG girls take
strong men as mates eugenic aw
has no pla ;e n ne statutes 60
clared DIR. Walter +. i1ernald of lar-
xald
In the .one run n'en naturally
choose women VIC are stited to .heir
mortal streng, L."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Urges Washington
Statue for Abbey

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 19.-The Observer.
in an editorial entitled Washington
and the Abbey" indorses the Duke OF
Teck's appeal for peace> centenary
funds and proceeds
What has become of the idea
which was originally expected to be
the soul of the movement-the pro-
posal to put memorial to George
Washington in Westminster Abbey?
Throughout this country it would
have aroused enthusiasm"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Use for Appendix
Found by Savant
Special Gable to The Atlanta ceore an

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. Announcements is
made by the Society of Biology that
the vermiform appendix performs an
important function in the human
body.
Professor Savini gave a patient an
injection of a minute quantity of dried
powder from the appendix with the
result that the stomach organs were
greatly improved within half an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Hotel Men in Series
OF Social Meetings

The Atlanta Hotel Mems Assoc\'-
tion will give the first of a series of
social meetings at the Georgian Ter
race Thursday night at s o'clock. A
beefsteak dinner served in the grill
room of the hotel will feature the
gathering
From 80 to 1890 O'Clock four pa
pers win be read by prominent Ats
lanta motel men.