davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
[TTIIEfNIIIQIEWl

GEORGE A. COOL: ! regretted
that / was unable to be present at the
slid. Pacific Carnival However. Hiio
was vel represented at the festivities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

-GALEN NJ. FISHER The local
Japanese Y. NJ c.. A. appears to be
doing excellent work. | am heartily
in favor of the proposed enlargement
of that institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Ercry day iec spend ritbonf learning same.
thing * day Iost. Beethoven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

JUDGE J. X. OSTRAND of the
Philippines IS through passenger in
the T. X. X. liner Honskang Maru.
He is en- route to the United States
On vacation bent ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
NEW RULES PUT
POWER IN HANDS
Of COP. VOTERS

CONTINUED nom pare one,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

JEFF MeGARN: Yes, they might
ruin my reputation by accusing me Of
drinking intoxicating liquor. But so
long as | don't actually touch the
stuff Il should manifest concern. A
reputation is easier lost and regainel
than a physical constitution. ! don't
propose to wreck the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

CAPTAIN S. TOGO tHongkuns
Maru): We hear much Ct new steam.
ers intended for the transpacifie trade
with the opening of Panama canal. bu,
so far as l have observed. the reports
circulated throughout Japan are mere.
ly rumors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

-CHAs. x. HOPKINS: If the Pink
ham Characterization scheme for IN,
Waikiki swamps were 10 be eonsum
mated by aid OF the revolving fund
just think what the outrigger Clul
could do in the way of a Carnival-of
Venice stunt for the Mid Pacific Car
nival period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

On vacation bent ~
J. G. Havemeyer and Mrs. Havemey-
er. tourists from the Atlantic seaboard,
were numbered among the passengers
returning from visit to the volcano
N the steamer Aiauna Kea this morn
ing H..
II. B. WELLER. island representa-
tive fer the Union Oil Company, is an
arrival from Maui ports in the steam
er Mauna Kea. He visited Kaanapali
at the time the tanker Santa Maria
was being discharged CT shipment of
fuel oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
ANNIVERSARY OF SOUTH AFRICAN WAR,
 BEGINNING OF CANADIAN IMPERIALISM

whom volunteered for the war At Horning Spruit four men of this famous force held an advance post against fifty Boers. Two of them were killed and the remaining two wound ed, but they held the post.
 During the war 169 Canadian soldiers won honorable mention in the dis patches of Gen. Butler. Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener. Four of the Do- mintonfs soldiers won the Victoria. guished Service Order, while five achieved the %C. B.. and five more the ''C- M. G. One Of the greatest heroes of the war was Sergt Richardson of Strathcona's Horse, who, mounted on wounded horse, rode through 8. hail of lead almost to the Boer lines to res cue a fallen trooper. The Boer policy of .ttaxation without representation was the cause Of the chronic trouble which led up to the war. The English, American and otf- CT .tldtlanders'' were denied any voice in the direction of affairs in the Trans vaal, although paying seven-eigfats of the taxes for the support of the. re- public. John Hays Hammond, the famous American mining engineer. was one Of the leaders in the reform movement, and was sentenced to death by the Boer republic, and spent some time in prison, but was finally releas- .ooo -t' ' y--0'
 On October 1O 1899, which happened to be the seventy-fourth birthday of President Kruger. Com Paulp sent an ultimatum to Great Britain The reply was atisfactory, and on the following day the Transvaal and Or ange Free State declared war and dis patched an army of invasion into Brit ish territory. President Kruger soon lied to Europe, but the Boer generals carried on the war until their armies were thoroughly exhausted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
The D. M. Read Company.

hears equally obscure No matter who got it up. no matter what 1t Is about we fondly hope and ferventIy pray for its early conclusion, not only for the sake of humanity and civilization, but for the sake of our own prosperity and happiness.''
 Reviews Congress Work
 The Speaker reviewed the work of the Democratic administration. declar- ing i've have put upon the statute books in one session of Congress more constructive legislation than was ever passed by any Congress in the entire history of the republic except the First Congress.
 :. Judge a tree by it's fruit. That rule was established by the highest au- thority We are willing to be judged by it. In our great achievement President Wilson did his part the Democratic House did it's part. and the Democratic Senate did it's part. As Admiral Schley said, touching the fa- nous naval victory off Santiago, There is glory enough for all.
 Pleads For Big Vote.
 In pleading for large Democratic vote Speaker Clark said:
 s.F4Ae only hope our opponents have as to the approaching congressional elections is that Democrats are so cer- win that enough Of them will stay at home on election day to permit Re- publicans to slip in. To use an ex- pression more illuminating than ele- gant, they hope to throw monkey wrench into the Democratic machin- cry, thereby preventing the enactment into law of the outstanding promises of the Baltimore platform.
 ttOverconf1d ence has lost more bat ties of every sort than any other cause since the world began. Our Republi- can brethren are depending for sue cess on Democratic overconhdence. Let us hope that Democratic voters will dash Republican hopes to the ground by every mothers son of them going to the polls and voting for Democratic candidates.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
M'REYNOLDS TAKES
 OATH DE OFFICE


 Washington, Oct 12.-The supreme court convened today with 652 cases ready for consideration. Every mem Der of the tribunal was in the city and ready to take his place on the bench. One of the features today was the swearing in of James McReynolds as a justice, who when the court ad- journed last June, faced the tribunal as attorney general. He succeeds the late Justice Lurton. The business of the first day was a. formal call of the court on President Wilson, custom established years ago.
 Inside War@Paris Establishes is
 Paris, Oct. 12.-The progress Of the campaign in the north Of France and the fall of Antwerp were forgotten for a. moment today by the people of Pa ris who spent their time in discussing the throwing of bombs on the capital from German aeroplanes as Q result of which three persons were killed and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
. WILL SON POL ICIES .lAUDED BY CLARK Speaker Sounds Keynote For Democratic Campaign in
 Characteristic Speech. SAYS U. s. PLAYS PART
 OF INJURED BYSTANDER Declares Each American is Akin
 to Some One in Warning
 Nations of Europe.

-l '. = 4zi S E ? 5 ts
 Atlantic City, N. J., Oct I2-Expec- tations that the Democratic campaien Keynote would be sounded on the for elgn policy of President Wilson his neutrality proclamation and his con duct Of the nations aaffirs during tl1 a weeks of the war in Europe were filI- filled here last night, when Champ Clark, speaker of the House, in char acteristfc speech, urged every Demo- crat to cast his vote on election day.
 Speaker 9Clark's appearance here was principally to give backing to the re- election candidacy of Representative J. T. Baker of this dictrict bIIt ba branched out into most elaborate praise of the achievements Of the Democratic party since the beginning of the< administration GIis reference to President Wilson's foreign policy were classic.
 tIn his famous inaugural address ,. said Speaker Clark. Thomas Jefferson stated our ideal relation with forefen nations in these words: Peace. com merce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none
 Is Interna6ional Creed.
 That is the sum and substance of our international creed, to which we have adhered without the shadow of turning. A wiser or a nobler creed no
 
 is found in the terse, luminous, em- phatic, opportune neutrality message Of President woodrow WiIson-a proc | lamation wlic hall good and sensible citizens of what ever persuasion. po- ntica1 or religious, uphold arid ap- plaud.
 teAmericans are a peace-lovfng peo- pie We believe in John Nfilton2s fine saving: Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war
 President Wilson expressed with great de1icacy and felicity the senti- ments of all true Americans when he rendered his kindly offices to the bel | ligerent powers in order to stop the | titanic struggle across the sea For | tunate in his coign of vantage, happy l in the contfd ence of a powerful people. 1 let us hope that he will succeed in his phiIanthropic endeavor, and that upon l him will rest the blessing in the ser mon on the mount.
 The Injured Bystander
 ..In the astounding old world con- hict America is the severely injured l innocent bystander, and from a natu- raI desire not to be injured any more, i as well as from motives of friendship and humanity, we wish to see a speedy end of the hostiI1ties.
 Mir Clark said Americans had both an altruistic and selfish reason for wanting peace.
 we are all kin to somebody over there'' he said, and our hearts go out l to our kindred in their sore distress. This applies to us all, whether our ancestors came over three hundred years ago, as mine did at a later date It applies with peculiar force to our ten million citizens who were born in the, countries now in battle ar ray.
 Who started the conflict no one seems to know. What it is about ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

IA wounded At the same time officials adopted measures looking to the pre- vention of similar acts in the future
 The first thing to be done in this re- gard was the appointment of General Hirschauer, an aeronaut expert, ana who organized last year the aerial branch Of the army service, to take charge of the aerial defense of the city. Later a number of deputies met at the call Of Deputy Denys Cochin to consider various means of render ing the city more secure from aero plane attacks.
 The creation of aerial squadrons sta- tioned at cardinal points, to be always ready to dash after the air craft of the enemy as soon as they should be signalled as approaching the city; the arming of fast monoplanes with quick firing guns and the telephoning of warning by residents of the capital to the French Aero club which is now under military controls were among the suggestions discussed. Finally, M. Cochin sent 8 telegram to Bordeauz urging the immediate adoption of efh- cious measures with the view of reas- surfing the people.
 The news that one of the German bombs yesterday struck the cathedral of Notre Dame has been communicat- ed to the Vatican It is reported thar the Pope exclaimed, on getting the message:
 Providence has prevented an out rage which would have shocked the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
MR. DoNoVAN's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

TR DONOVANS LETTER of acceptance is couched in the A direct and simple language which that gentleman usual ly brings esthe discussion of public questions.
 1t meaningless of figures by which Congressional eonpmuneations to the Fourth District have many years been Inarred
 Mr. that the tariff has not made in dis rega England industries especially that the hat ting Industry has received protection which Mr. Hill had declared impossible.
 Passing directly concerning especially part England, Donovan political which in inc system brought to many stockholders.
 There is nothing that matter which readers of The to whom NIr Hills political record familiar when the Rorabaek convention which Everett j. Lake defeated and again
 United States Senatorship with Rorabaek his manager.
 Hills political life hitherto instance, his opposition to the plant which has made Norwak notable throughout the country. s> 48
 MT Hill with something of the quality irony, fayorite claim in Republican if would be useless aDemocrat there.
 Donovan says record inspire him. good Fourth District Washington Congress Republican, very little Roraback Republican, for the Aid riches the Ioriers and their in that body and not welcome.
 The letter concludes with statement of the accomplish the Democratic parry, for which Mir Donovan of credit he has voted good and has failed to uphold the hands sof the president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
THE FALL OF ANTWERP.

of Antwerp amazing proof of the superiority modern gun fire has attained fcatons
 This designed to hold out for against odds and held scarcely sixty hours after launched
 Antwerp one of the strongest places the Everything which ingenuity of to make the reduction of the place difficult
 things contributed its overthrow i'm provemen seige artillery the conquest highways traction and improved methods taning range.
 have been located by airshp, aeropanes. power have dragged traction hard aseertained mathematcally by the that very recent
 be supposed that these Qualifications been Of They have somewhat delayed the prog enemy mainly by making it necessary take to bring up their heavy guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Whether they have been useful enough to warrant the of their construction maintenance matter which will be determined experts after the Whether this powerful artillery the sole of the Ger has equally developed by the French and Eng fish remains to be
 The possession Antwerp will be of decided straegica value to the them the channel scarcely than hundred miles from the English coast and vids which their much discussed airsip invasion be launched
 is much easier for the Germans to fall back their the present battle ine they the opening of winter
 many the advanced any effort may to obtain decisive result in the battle of the Aisne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
SiIverplated Ware.

This special sale of flat ware; spoons, forks and knives in sets, various odd. pieces separately such as Tomato Servers, Meat Forks. Sugar Tongs, Jelly Spoons and Ice Cream Slicers, still continues. Nice things for gifts can be bought now at small prices.
 BaseTn enf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
Lace Net Waists
and Tunics

This especially for women who are contemplating the making over of a last seasons frock
 Bretonne Nets in white, cream, and black.
 Silk Nets in white, black navy blue, .geranium, hunters pink, wistaria, cy- press, Russian green, reseda and taupe.
 Chiffons in all fashionable shades.
 Black Chantilly for founcings and drapings.
 If you are in doubt about your gown they will help you with suggestions at the Trimming Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
.pRoF. HENDERSON oN RoRARAGKIsM

MDROF HANDED HENDERSON is the strongest and direct the political speakers discnssion euphonious Somebody professor day Union having made the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12


  Metropolis !. new ands:
  n in of and No  Stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12


 
  s
 
  a speake f the hrn the villna anne th the commit these me b not fvora ras D ii a measu a from i into ton DO O ters is thus
  peop the he pass
 
 There probably will in the exploitation stockholders, until seen be returned by the Federal grand jury sitting But there other corporations waiting to be ripped
  paired with Marreniie. John Henry heads the the Henry platform calls for the repairs and the candidate lieutenant governor likely to be at ime considering the the Rorabaek gubernaorial candidate true devotee of arrete the courts Connecticut tify.
 The language likely to be governor in the foregoing graph is be qualified by the condition that the people Nutmeg state put John Henry and power which most unlikely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
Pearl Beads.

They are going to be scarce and diff cult to find, for the war has stopped the production.
 At present there is fine assortment from 50 cts to $500. Black and White Necklaces, quite in ton.
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Probably the Colorado mine fighters during the three years truce asked by President Wilson. will stop breaking heads and merely break the laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

It is a mighty pretty sight to see the children f1ocAing to school again, except that the boys look so blue over having to wear new clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

If you want to know what place Petrograd formerly was, ask the boys, who are all reading the war news. rather than the schoo1-rnarms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

This shooting at flying machines in Europe must be almost as good fun as popping away at guides in our own forests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
CDQ DD).RQad Go
 Established 195x
Beauty in Anglo~Persian Rugs.

Among the line of Whittan Rugs are some copies of Oriental Rugs which have shown here fore A WhttaH Rug is the perfection of American Rug weaving There is other that approaches it even thread, beauty of design colorng We select don the copy of Sou1nak Now real Sournak woven far away the eastern coast of the Caspian Sea- by wild looking people who born the knowledge of colorings This oumak design is series of geomete figures in old ivory dull light blue dark olive dark blue Tyrian rose
 Size ex12. Price S60 00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
Wonen's $ Hose.

Medium weight cotton, with black feet and split sole. Very easy for tender feet Sizes 8 to 1O1155, g cts
 Better grade, 3s cts. 3 for $1.0o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

HE list OF May 1S6 these stones
we're thrown into d deep we'll at the
leutt scoF her 81 this bnildinE
The raiders spent two days and two
nights in town, the irobb bbiag being done
Just before leaving Mr. Leach hav-
Ing some gold on hand, gave each OF
these Young ladies $40. and then the
getstleRen connected with the depart
nnellt SOD e piece. s
Alter the colse Of The war the doors
of this building were again thrown op-
en- to the youtllB OF Our land and
different educators welded the sceD-
ter PrOfesfor Lyon taught here fer
many years and his iaerlOry Is sacred
and deer 70 hany OF AndeFsonss wo-
maj. Enl shestselI and ffa ceKtentss
were long since forg ctten until the
Patrick Military Institute was OPP
+ened IN this building BY Col. John
q. Patrick and Ii was then that the
hidden treasures - Pieces OF these
lithogfaphic stones were recorered
and q number OF citizens now have
Them In their possession 9
As the p1rpuse OF our organizations
and meeting tezesler is to recall akd
perpetuate tho memories az those ile-
Tqic daSe, ia which our fathers were
the actors. aEtl during which they
Iitasie four years OF the most Ri0riolis
history the world has ever seen,
which VIII be read with wonder and
delight Whsle q men and wT,Snen honor
bfnye deeds heroic actson. aud love Of
couhtty. 30 We E8theF here ID this his.
foric building. 4 he scene OF one OF the
|dranaas n the tragedy of life and
death 81 the hew-bcrn nation, rtiau
which nepe ever rose SO fair or fell
50 bare
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AND SON Sol 4DDlIIERS j
Additional Sketches of Survivors
residing il This County.

Chickamauga Did not reach Chicltn-
mauga until Sunday night. The fierce
figh. that had ragged all day had ended
and at Dalton met several cars of the
dead and wounded coming from the
battle field. Went as far us Ringgold
on the train and then walked on to
Chickamauga. In this battle our side
gained the victory. On the 26th OF
October. Mr.. Reed was taken with ty-
phoid fever ara on the 20 was car
ried with the wounded from the Look
out Valley fight, TO field hospital.
G. f. Toily. now deceased, acted as
nurse In this hospital. Among the
wounded In this hospital were Claud
Herndon. jones Thompson, Lieut..
Poore and G. L. Reed. (a resident of
Walhalla, md who is very ILL., Lieut..
Pcore and James Thompson were two
OF the finest soldiers that ever carried
gun lived but day or two after
being wounded. Later this field hos
pital was captured by the enemy and
the sick were left alone and without
food or medicine. After a few days
Mr., T0liy went into Chickamauga and
brought out an ambulance and the
sick prisoners were carried into Chic
kamauga. On December 10 the pris-
oners started on their trip to Rock
lslRnd prison, the number being about
10000. In this prison MIR. Reed was
confined for fourteen months then
sent to City Point on the Jmes River
and thore met the men they were TO
be exchanged for; as In few daYs
they came up to Richmond on the
Confederate boat. Spent three DAYS I'm
Richmond and there drew money FOR
their service. Mr. Reeds wages
amounted to $215 and added 10 this
$50 for which he was allowed for
clothing. All this was In Confederate
money and scarcely paid for his ra-
tions in the seven days' Journey home,
"Yes," continued MIR. Reed. paying
$50 for baker full which was l5
biscuit and $40 for plate OF turnip
greens soon took al our money, MIR.
Reed and MrTolly spent $500 for food
between Richmond and home, hut
travel was slow for II took six days
from Richmond TO Chester and there
the railroad gave out and they,
footed 1t" to Newberry The first
night after leaving Chester an awful
rain came up and when they reached
big Sandy" could not cross It. tried
fording but 1t was too deep Near the
strea n. ..'a 2 cid st,,;S;- ty ss so5:1
the plank floor up and made q beat,
pul ionnu atterEp rEpuIting III IN the water
tnat &c leaked. Then Mf. Reed and
Mr.. Toily took off their undeelothes
and ".chuckedr the cracks ana the Yes-
sci carried four men safely across.
The next day they had TO make an
other boat to cross over Broad river.
Mr.. Crosby. who lived near. helped to
make this boat. CMr. Crosby has many,
relatives in this city, Mr.. Reed says
he will never forget the famuuR fi{n.
ner the Hodges ladies gave, them the
day they passed through their town.
In, Mft Jtee,l,s experience he spent go
days OF them in the National Metilo,
dist Publishing house. that was never
used by the army at that time.
Mr.. Reed is happy, peaceful citi4
zen IN his horne on Orr street Has
faniiiy. and HIS friends wish for him
many more years among his friends
and loved ones. s EE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SsKETtrH Oh II, hsrE
iTIlE, ks5DI /. !.
-lBY hfiss. lfAY Rilasall )


This historic place Is as at ham
quoting place Tor the South Car0ls-
iisl dirisiont Of tie Usiited daughters
of the Confederacy It's hist0fic ASSOC
sciation with the City of Anderson,
dates back for more than fifty years,
ylien it was The edleastonai center.
isot only 81 this, but d II of the Pseds
inptft region, and saS the johnson ffe-
male University, II stood Without peer
far the education of the daught era OF
tSle State this eide ef the far knfii.
Hafhamyille,
through the land. aud It's doors ~ers
elo5ed, while the HonS or the State
tioeked tothe front and dau Ehtefg
stood by sfith teaTsdi dimI1a q yes and
aching hearts. bat hands sctiye IN.
1Iiiassterine 10 the waflss of the dear
ones Ia tho field Tho efnerRencias OF
leo IN 1854 LENA tied the estab-
ifahfhE of b branch of tho Conf ederate
Fsatury at Co3unlbEa, G, the
hIoiscb for ths ESgsnting and flse sfSn-
lli9 snf the Cnnfed crate notes When
Sherman athtsed on his raid of nils
siiges faplne aud burning through the
GsAte Il wta removed from iscl clunabin
zsS=s ~ pildiig, then the 81
Frazier. Trpnhclrn z co tfsc ~ tie
hiehilJars nt WHICH, AsE George
Feii elm u. he
ine was bfohsht Ills oatRt win Efa
1{tis0efasshic etohes on which The bills
we're BffRted ana sga1 bit sa charge
saf ~ 4 Z Leach ht Char 81 The
hllls we1G signed ~ suunk ladies,